Електронний багатомовний

термінологічний словник

Electronic Multilingual Terminological Dictionary


Economics

Economic destabilization

The action of making a government, area, or political group lose power or control, or making a political or economic situation less solid or safe, by causing changes and problems [Cambridge Dictionary].
The action of destabilizing makes something less stable (especially a government, country, or economy) [Vocabulary.com].
The act of making a system, country, or government, become less well-established or successful. The fact of being like this is the economic and political destabilization of the country [Oxford Learner's Dictionaries].
Destabilization can be applied to various contexts, such as attempts to undermine political, military, or economic power. In psychology, destabilization can also mean the extreme end of the disinhibition syndrome and cause a complete cessation of the individual's emotional control, inhibition, and productive functioning. In psychology, there is also a process called cognitive destabilization, which involves openness to transformations and transformations of various kinds. This can be used to counter political destabilization by presenting a consensus view of the problem. Destabilization is also used in a feminist context, such as how it is used to change the binary opposition between male and female, mainly how it gives meaning to the category “woman.” For example, this is expressed in the discomfort of many feminists with the challenge of postmodern theories to traditional binary oppositions, seeing this as undermining women's attempt to define their subject. The body of literature on feminism also often refers to the need to destabilize contemporary theory, especially theoretical discourses that claim to be neutral but are created from a male perspective. These attempts to destabilize modern female constructs are based on Jacques Derrida's deconstruction theory. Specifically, the destabilization of positions and subjects considered whole or authoritative [Wikipedia].

Sources:

Destabilization. Cambridge Dictionary. Retrieved from: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/destabilization

Destabilization. Vocabulary.com. Retrieved from: https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/destabilization

Destabilization. Oxford Learner's Dictionaries. Retrieved from: https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/destabilization

Part of speech Noun
Countable/uncountable Countable
Type Abstract
Gender Neutral
Case Nominative