SCRRIPPTT Theory
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Emic and Etic – Trauma Informed Anthropology
Emic and Etic – Trauma Informed Anthropology I don’t have a cohort of academics to bounce ideas around with, so I’ll use Copilot. I’m interested in what you might think as well. is gaslighting the difference between etic and emic? No—gaslighting is not the difference between etic and emic. Gaslighting is a form of psychological… Continue reading
Recent Posts
- Inequality State — Dependent‑Variable Inversion
Dependent‑Variable Inversion Dependent‑variable inversion is the system’s favorite trick — flipping cause and effect so the system stays innocent and… Read more: Inequality State — Dependent‑Variable Inversion - Inequality State — Who Is Targetable?
Who Is Targetable? Targetability is not about who a person is. It’s about how a system sees them — and… Read more: Inequality State — Who Is Targetable? - Inequality State — Hostage Pledge Analysis of the Entire Case
Hostage Pledge Analysis of the Entire Case Hostage‑Pledge logic explains why systems behave irrationally, unfairly, and self‑destructively — not because… Read more: Inequality State — Hostage Pledge Analysis of the Entire Case - Inequality State — Membrane Reflex vs. Equal Protection Under the Law
Membrane Reflex vs. Equal Protection Under the Law Equal protection is the constitutional promise. Membrane reflex is the lived reality.… Read more: Inequality State — Membrane Reflex vs. Equal Protection Under the Law - Inequality State — The Targetable Person / Scapegoat Archetype
The Targetable Person / Scapegoat Archetype Every system has a scapegoat role. Not because anyone deserves it — but because… Read more: Inequality State — The Targetable Person / Scapegoat Archetype - Inequality State — Membrane Reflex
Membrane Reflex Systems behave like living organisms. They have boundaries, sensitivities, and reflexes. When those boundaries are touched — even… Read more: Inequality State — Membrane Reflex - Inequality State — Conflicting Definitions: Assault, Self‑Defense, Victim, Attacker
Conflicting Definitions: Assault, Self‑Defense, Victim, Attacker When systems want a particular outcome, they don’t always change the facts — they… Read more: Inequality State — Conflicting Definitions: Assault, Self‑Defense, Victim, Attacker - Inequality State — Targetability Architecture: Systemic, Not Personal
Targetability Architecture: Systemic, Not Personal Targetability is the quiet engine behind unequal outcomes. It determines who a system can punish… Read more: Inequality State — Targetability Architecture: Systemic, Not Personal - Inequality State — Rihanna Novalee Chasingstars
Intro: The Case and the Social Justice Overview The Rihanna Novalee Chasingstars case is not just a local incident. It’s… Read more: Inequality State — Rihanna Novalee Chasingstars - COLLEGE HOUSING: ACCESSIBILITY & AFFORDABILITY – How Dorms Became Profit Centers Instead of Support Systems
From Subsidized Housing to Revenue Stream Decades ago, dorms were intentionally priced below market rates.They existed to make college possible… Read more: COLLEGE HOUSING: ACCESSIBILITY & AFFORDABILITY – How Dorms Became Profit Centers Instead of Support Systems - Relational Anthropology – Plurallility
Chapter Seven introduces “parallility,” a concept that enriches intersectionality by acknowledging the coexistence of multiple truths within a single individual. It contrasts traditional frameworks and emphasizes the internal complexity of identities, presenting parallility as an ontology that captures the dynamic interplay of emotional experiences, thus enhancing the study of self in anthropology. - Relational Anthropology – Self as Site
Chapter Five emphasizes that the true field site of anthropology is the self, rather than an external location. The author argues that personal experiences, emotions, and contradictions shape interpretations and understanding within the discipline. This perspective transforms the practice of anthropology into a relational process, highlighting the connection between the self and cultural exploration. - Relational Anthropology – Unfolding
In Chapter Four, the author discovers that routine can transform from a source of control to a supportive structure. Instead of resisting it, they embrace a routine aligned with their inner truth. This realization enables a deeper relationship with oneself, fostering clarity and coherence essential for practicing Relational Anthropology. - Relational Anthropology – Connection with Structure
Chapter Three Chapter 3 — When the Ancestors Crowd the Doorway There was a moment, right after the breath settled,… Read more: Relational Anthropology – Connection with Structure - Relational Anthropology – Listening
In Chapter One, the author explores the profound connection between body and emotion. Waking up overwhelmed with tears, they realize that emotions are data, conveying internal truths before the mind can comprehend. This experience emphasizes that self-awareness is crucial for understanding others, marking the beginning of Relational Anthropology.
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