The author argues that in the Human Sciences a common premise is apparent: the fundamental property of all human-social reality as something constructed. Through analyses and reflections of his own and others the author shows how this premise applied as critical constructionist theory constitutes the fundamental theory of the Human Sciences.
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The author argues that in the Human Sciences a common premise is apparent: the fundamental property of all human-social reality as something constructed. Through analyses and reflections of his own and others the author shows how this premise applied as critical constructionist theory constitutes the fundamental theory of the Human Sciences.
Read Less
