Radical constructivism
That is, the process of constructing knowledge, of understanding, is dependent on the individual's subjective interpretation of their active experience, not what "actually" occurs. Understanding and acting are seen by radical constructivists not as dualistic processes but "circularly conjoined".
Radical constructivism is an approach to epistemology that situates knowledge in terms of knowers' experience. It looks to break with the conception of
Radical lesbian movement in reaction to mainstream feminism
Radical lesbianism is a lesbian movement that challenges the status quo of heterosexuality and mainstream feminism.
It arose in part because mainstream feminism did not actively include or fight for lesbian rights.
The movement was started by lesbian feminist groups in the United States in the 1950s and 1960s.
A Canadian movement followed in the 1970s, which added momentum.
As it continued to gain popularity, radical lesbianism spread throughout Canada, the United States, and France.
The French-based movement, Front des Lesbiennes Radicales, or FLR, organized in 1981 under the name Front des Lesbiennes Radicales.
Other movements, such as Radicalesbians, have also stemmed off of the larger radical lesbianism movement.
In addition to being associated with social movements, radical lesbianism also offers its own ideology, similar to how feminism functions in both capacities.
