| Revision as of 07:23, 13 March 2002 view sourceFredbauder (talk | contribs)2,319 editsm The phase "out of contact with reality"← Previous edit | Revision as of 07:25, 13 March 2002 view source Fredbauder (talk | contribs)2,319 editsmNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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| '''Reality''' is | '''Reality''' is | ||
| *The ultimate nature of things considered as a ] question |
*The ultimate nature of things considered as a ] question. | ||
| *The more or less naive world view of a person which is internalized from one's parents and peers. One's reality includes one's ], social ] and sense of what is ]. Reality is ]. Every individual does not ''sui generis'' internalize the external world but absorbs from others the social constructs which make up a culture. One's sense of what is "real" may at times differ from what acually is which is sure to make life interesting. | *The more or less naive world view of a person which is internalized from one's parents and peers. One's reality includes one's ], social ] and sense of what is ]. Reality is ]. Every individual does not ''sui generis'' internalize the external world but absorbs from others the social constructs which make up a culture. One's sense of what is "real" may at times differ from what acually is which is sure to make life interesting. | ||
Revision as of 07:25, 13 March 2002
Reality is
- The ultimate nature of things considered as a philosophical question.
- The more or less naive world view of a person which is internalized from one's parents and peers. One's reality includes one's culture, social status and sense of what is right and wrong. Reality is socially constructed. Every individual does not sui generis internalize the external world but absorbs from others the social constructs which make up a culture. One's sense of what is "real" may at times differ from what acually is which is sure to make life interesting.
- A person who suffers from Psychosis is said to be "out of contact with reality" in with "reality" means the generally accepted cultural consensus. Often they may also be out of contact with reality in a more ultimate sense in that the assumptions they act on are false and their actions will not produce the anticipated effect, for example, trying to start a fire with a piece of ice.