structuralist
- adjective
- /ˈstrʌk.tʃər.əl.ɪst/
- Specialized
- Several trends converged to undermine structuralist rationalism within social movement studies.
- structuralist narratology
- structuralist perspective
- structuralist theory
If we're talking about structuralism and a lot of post structuralist stuff, probably not so much right.
- If we're talking about structuralism and a lot of post structuralist stuff, probably not so much right.
Examples
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OK, So the question is what is in a sense the most structuralist structure you can imagine, right.
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From a structuralist perspective, this indicates that the two societies share basic metaphors.
Academic text (1990) -
Literary criticism continues to be torn between theories of historical process and structuralist or functionalist versions of the culture concept.
Academic text (1999) -
Structuralist narratology attempts to explain narrative figuration, or thematics, in terms of a perceived textual grammar.
Academic text (2000) -
The author's analysis of the novel was deeply informed by structuralist theories, revealing the underlying patterns in the text.
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In her lecture, she outlined the main principles of structuralist thought in linguistics and how they apply to modern language studies.
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His research focuses on the structuralist approach to understanding cultural phenomena through the relationships between their components.
Synonyms
The way parts of a society or economy are arranged and cause long term problems
How Realist
- Literature
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
structuralist = structural (transparent) = structur + alist
The word is formed by adding the suffix '-ist' to 'structural', indicating a person or thing related to structuralism.
Etymology
Structuralist comes from structure, from the old root stru- meaning 'to build', with -al ('related to') and -ist ('one who studies'). Think of a house frame: a structuralist approach looks for the hidden 'built' frame or pattern under language, culture, or stories, so the word means 'about studying systems and relationships'.