|
Post by aggelosstamos on Oct 28, 2017 0:42:24 GMT
Social construction by definition is more in line with normative science. Normative science does not believe that there is a universal truth to be found, but looks for patterns. Additionally instead it supports that everything can be built/constructed. These ideas meet the fundamental aspects of social construction as it also argues that society varies from place to place and from time to time, thus there is no universality. To add on it supports that society is not set but can be constructed and deconstructed depending on circumstances. One example of this is women's right in society which arose at different times around the globe.
|
|
Asees
Junior Member
Posts: 86
|
Post by Asees on Nov 5, 2017 23:10:22 GMT
You should give more detailed examples. You have to illustrate what a social constructionist might say by expanding more on the example.
Also, please explain what a casual explanation is (as a contrast to normative explanations).
|
|