Difference between revisions of "Colonization"
m (Text replacement - "{{template:cite}}" to "{{template:cite}} {{template:references}}") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<blockquote class"definition"> | |||
'''Colonization''' is a process whereby [[The System]] is forcibly imposed on a population. Because most people do not wish to be enslaved into systems of productive relations that extract and centralize their energy, colonization is typically initiated with the use of force and violence. When violence has softened a population to a certain point, the process can be completed by implementing psychological archetypes that justify and legitimate new productive relations, and that also erase awareness of The System from the consciousness of those who are enslaved. | '''Colonization''' is a process whereby [[The System]] is forcibly imposed on a population. Because most people do not wish to be enslaved into systems of productive relations that extract and centralize their energy, colonization is typically initiated with the use of force and violence. When violence has softened a population to a certain point, the process can be completed by implementing psychological archetypes that justify and legitimate new productive relations, and that also erase awareness of The System from the consciousness of those who are enslaved. | ||
</blockquote> | |||
==Related Terms== | |||
{{#ask::[[Is a related term::Colonization]]}} | |||
[[The System]] | [[The System]] | ||
| Line 16: | Line 17: | ||
[[Agents of Socialization]] | [[Agents of Socialization]] | ||
{{ | ==Notes | ||
Colonization has "widely disrupted (and sometimes completely eradicated)" indigenous healing and spiritual traditions.<ref>Gone, Joseph P. “Decolonization as Methodological Innovation in Counseling Psychology: Method, Power, and Process in Reclaiming American Indian Therapeutic Traditions.” Journal of Counseling Psychology 68, no. 3 (2021): 259–70.</ref> | |||
{{endstuff}} | |||
[[category:terms]][[category:lightningpath]] | |||
Revision as of 16:21, 16 June 2022
Colonization is a process whereby The System is forcibly imposed on a population. Because most people do not wish to be enslaved into systems of productive relations that extract and centralize their energy, colonization is typically initiated with the use of force and violence. When violence has softened a population to a certain point, the process can be completed by implementing psychological archetypes that justify and legitimate new productive relations, and that also erase awareness of The System from the consciousness of those who are enslaved.
Related Terms
The part ":" of the query was not understood.</br>Results might not be as expected.
The Rocket Scientists Guide to Money and the Economy
The Book of the Triumph of Spirit
The Book of the Triumph of Spirit Master Key
==Notes
Colonization has "widely disrupted (and sometimes completely eradicated)" indigenous healing and spiritual traditions.[1]
Footnotes
- ↑ Gone, Joseph P. “Decolonization as Methodological Innovation in Counseling Psychology: Method, Power, and Process in Reclaiming American Indian Therapeutic Traditions.” Journal of Counseling Psychology 68, no. 3 (2021): 259–70.
