From Wikipedia, Social theory, Post-modern social theory, 2013:
"Scholars most commonly hold postmodernism to be a movement of ideas arising from, but also critical of elements of modernism. The wide range of uses of this term resulted in, different elements of modernity are chosen as being continuous. As the different elements of modernity are held to be critiqued. Each of the different uses also is rooted in some argument about the nature of knowledge, known in philosophy as epistemology. Individuals who use the term are arguing that either there is something fundamentally different about the transmission of meaning, or that modernism has fundamental flaws in its system of knowledge.
The argument for the necessity of the term states that economic and technological conditions of our age have given rise to a decentralized, media-dominated society. These ideas are simulacra, and only inter-referential representations and copies of each other, with no real original, stable or objective source for communication and meaning. Globalization, brought on by innovations in communication, manufacturing and transportation. Globalization itself is often cited as one force which has driven the decentralized modern life, creating a culturally pluralistic and interconnected global society, lacking any single dominant center of political power, communication, or intellectual production.
The postmodern view is that inter-subjective knowledge, and not objective knowledge is the dominant form of discourse under such conditions, and the ubiquity of copies and dissemination fundamentally alters the relationship between reader and what is read, between observer and the observed, between those who consume and those who produce. Not all people who use the term postmodern or postmodernism see these developments as positive. Users of the term often argue that their ideals have arisen as the result of particular economic and social conditions, including what is described as 'late capitalism' and the growth of broadcast media, and that such conditions have pushed society into a new historical period."
Keywords:
meaning in society,
society in meaning,
development in society,
economic production,
globalisation,
hamartia
Palavras-chave:
linguagem em desenvolvimento,
didática em intersubjetividade,
aulas
Português:
globalização
Social theory. Wikipedia. Available from <
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_theory >. access on 25 January 2013.
http://www.google.com.br/search?hl=pt-BR&q=orientation+globalization&btnG=Pesquisar
Number of topics:
35
Number of topics:
2
Number of topics:
13
Number of topics:
1
http://pipl.com/directory/tags/Globalization
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GregorioIvanoff - 27 Jan 2013
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