Jump to content

Term:Microaggression: Difference between revisions

From Philosophical Research
copy or update fake Item from C=X
 
m remove prototype notes; terms for later - microinvalidation, microinsult, microassault
 
Line 20: Line 20:
</li></ol>
</li></ol>
<!-- {{TTS|lang=el|χαρακτήρ|χαρακτήρ|href=https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Lexeme:L1103025}} -->
<!-- {{TTS|lang=el|χαρακτήρ|χαρακτήρ|href=https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Lexeme:L1103025}} -->
== [[Special:PermanentLink/5995|Prototype]] notes ==
<ol class="hue clean">
</li><li class="field_exstruct" value="160" data-dimension="L">microaggression
</li><li class="field_exstruct" value="161" data-dimension="L">microinvalidation  ->  when these are real terms people use, you can see where exactly I got started on eventually creating new monstrosities like "demosuccession", "Everybodyism", and "PeopleWhoMadePeopleRunAwayism". the bright side is that I think that silly words are just as useful as words that aren't silly; my models have room for microaggressions if they have room for Everybodyism
</li><li class="field_exstruct" value="162" data-dimension="L">microinsult
</li><li class="field_exstruct" value="163" data-dimension="L">microassault
</ol>


== Forms ==
== Forms ==

Latest revision as of 11:53, 30 December 2025

  1. pronounced L: microaggression1-1-1

Definitions[edit]

  1. (main definition)
    language proficiency level or register
    technical (proposed; ES)1-1-1
    field, scope, or group [Item]
    psychiatry (proposed; HAS)1-1-1 [1]
    signifier refers to model
    --
    formed from Lexemes [Sense / Lexeme] (RR)
    micro-
    aggression
    synonym
    --
    related or referenced term
    --
    usage example
    --

Forms[edit]

represented by form [Form]
represented by form [Form]
microaggression
grammatical category
noun

Usage notes[edit]

The term microaggression was first used by Chester Pierce, Harvard professor and psychiatrist.[1][2] It originally appeared in the context of comprehending racism, but has been applied to any number of other named prejudices.

References[edit]

  1. 1.0 1.1 Microaggressions: What they are, how they impact people, and how to respond . (12 September 2025). Mental Health America. [1]
  2. Nigrescence and the future of American psychiatry . McLeod-Bryant, S.A., Norris, D.M. (ed.), Annelle, B. (ed.) (2023). In Mental Health, Racism, and Contemporary Challenges of Being Black in America, p. 276. American Psychiatric Association Publishing. ISBN 978-1-61537-470-0.