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#schismogenesis — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #schismogenesis, aggregated by home.social.

  1. "Back in the 1930s, the anthropologist "Gregory Bateson coined the term 'schismogenesis' to describe people's tendency to define themselves against one another."

    #DavidGraeber, #DavidWengrow, The Dawn of Everything, 2021

    theanarchistlibrary.org/librar

    (1/3)

    #schismogenesis

  2. "Back in the 1930s, the anthropologist "Gregory Bateson coined the term 'schismogenesis' to describe people's tendency to define themselves against one another."

    #DavidGraeber, #DavidWengrow, The Dawn of Everything, 2021

    theanarchistlibrary.org/librar

    (1/3)

    #schismogenesis

  3. @Schouten_B @jgordon
    I'm looking at #GraeberAndWengrowe 's writing about #Schismogenesis in #TheDawnOfEverything:
    "questions about values, about what humans really are (and consider themselves to be), and how they should properly relate to one another. (p. 175.)"
    &
    "ever since Mesolithic times [9000–4300 BCE], the broad tendency has been for human beings to further subdivide, coming up with endless new ways to distinguish themselves from their neighbors (p. 166)"

  4. @Schouten_B @jgordon
    I'm looking at #GraeberAndWengrowe 's writing about #Schismogenesis in #TheDawnOfEverything:
    "questions about values, about what humans really are (and consider themselves to be), and how they should properly relate to one another. (p. 175.)"
    &
    "ever since Mesolithic times [9000–4300 BCE], the broad tendency has been for human beings to further subdivide, coming up with endless new ways to distinguish themselves from their neighbors (p. 166)"

  5. @Schouten_B @jgordon
    I'm looking at #GraeberAndWengrowe 's writing about #Schismogenesis in #TheDawnOfEverything:
    "questions about values, about what humans really are (and consider themselves to be), and how they should properly relate to one another. (p. 175.)"
    &
    "ever since Mesolithic times [9000–4300 BCE], the broad tendency has been for human beings to further subdivide, coming up with endless new ways to distinguish themselves from their neighbors (p. 166)"

  6. @Schouten_B @jgordon
    I'm looking at #GraeberAndWengrowe 's writing about #Schismogenesis in #TheDawnOfEverything:
    "questions about values, about what humans really are (and consider themselves to be), and how they should properly relate to one another. (p. 175.)"
    &
    "ever since Mesolithic times [9000–4300 BCE], the broad tendency has been for human beings to further subdivide, coming up with endless new ways to distinguish themselves from their neighbors (p. 166)"

  7. @Schouten_B @jgordon
    I'm looking at #GraeberAndWengrowe 's writing about #Schismogenesis in #TheDawnOfEverything:
    "questions about values, about what humans really are (and consider themselves to be), and how they should properly relate to one another. (p. 175.)"
    &
    "ever since Mesolithic times [9000–4300 BCE], the broad tendency has been for human beings to further subdivide, coming up with endless new ways to distinguish themselves from their neighbors (p. 166)"