sense of grievance · collective
Ask PrometheusGrievance kept across the members of a collective self and in its narrative, so members read walls another set on members before them as set on them.
Sense of grievance (noun) means: Grievance kept across the members of a collective self and in its narrative, so members read walls another set on members before them as set on them. It emerges from grievance, collective self, narrative, keep: The narrative carries the grievance past the members who suffered it; each new member inherits the demand for repair along with belonging. In the EmergenceLexicon it sits at computed level 19, chaining down to the four foundations (space, time, energy, pattern).
Examples
- Historians of interwar Germany describe a widespread sense of grievance over the Treaty of Versailles, including its war-guilt clause, Article 231. history
Emergence
- grievance inherited rather than suffered
- a repair owed to the group, not to persons
Chain to foundations
full chain as text (573 steps)
- sense of grievanceL19
- grievanceL18
- self-modelL14
- readL7
- setL9
- wallL8
- nearL2
- spaceL0
- differenceL1
- rulesL16
- lawL3
- orderL8
- regularL1
- controlL15
- patternL0
- allowL17
- keepL5
- repairL15
- collective selfL15
- narrativeL18
- keepL5
- acrossL13
- memberL7
- readL7
- wallL8
- setL9
- timeL0
- grievanceL18
Neighborhood
Concepts that depend on this one above; what it is built from below.
Relations
| is-a | grievance.held | grievance at group scale, carried by narrative |
| contrasts-with | sense-of-betrayal.trusted | betrayal locates the setter inside the trusted or the in-group |