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postmodernism 

The lack of time for the caused by watching too much TV.
look at ricky, he it totally into postmodernism frenzy right now ! he can not even find time for a puff...
postmodernism by krembo99 May 28, 2009

Postmodernism 

A brand new definition entered on this website full of obsequious obscenities, rascism and buffoonery meant to stroke one’s ego until a substantial number of thumbs down replies tears at the very fabric of one’s well being.
Boy, that last Postmodernism post didn’t have a single shit, fuck, piss, dick, cunt or cauliflower in it. I’m gonna rip them a new asshole with a thumbs down!
Postmodernism by Phil Logenist March 12, 2019

postmodernism 

1. The period of time during which people started learning about modernism in textbooks and academic lectures.
2. The creative and philosophical output of people from this period.
3. Anything some boring attention-starved Youtuber doesn't like.
4. A dogwhistle for antisemitic conspiracy theories like "cultural Marxism," "ZOG," etc..
1. Postmodernism began when modernism ceased to be new and became a topic of study.
2. Postmodern writers learned about modernism and decided to try something fresh, either to take modernism further than it had gone or react against it.
3. Postmodernism is the reason we live in a society, like and subscribe
4. Postmodernism is a deliberate effort by globalists to destroy Western civilization, like and subscribe
postmodernism by Aunt Tifa Lockhart November 11, 2020

Postmodernista Es Fallacy

A fallacy where someone dismisses all arguments of a person by labeling them a "postmodernist." The label functions as a dismissal: if you're postmodernist, your arguments are automatically confused, relativist, or nihilistic. The fallacy lies in treating the label as refutation, ignoring that postmodernism is a diverse tradition with serious thinkers and that labeling someone doesn't engage their actual claims. It's intellectual dismissal by category association.
"I mentioned that knowledge might be socially constructed. Response: 'Oh, you're one of those postmodernists.' That's Postmodernista Es Fallacy—using the label to dismiss, not engaging the claim. Social construction of knowledge is a serious position; calling it 'postmodernist' doesn't refute it. It just shows you'd rather name-call than think."

Postmodernist Logico-Epistemology

A framework influenced by postmodern thinkers (Lyotard, Derrida, Foucault) that radically questions the foundations of Western logic and epistemology. It rejects grand narratives of reason, progress, and truth, arguing that what passes for knowledge is always tied to power and language games. Postmodernist logico‑epistemology often deconstructs binary oppositions (true/false, rational/irrational) and reveals the excluded middle or the incommensurable. It does not offer a new logical system but rather a critical stance toward all claims of epistemic certainty, embracing irony, play, and the irreducible otherness of the real.
Postmodernist Logico-Epistemology Example: “Her postmodernist logico‑epistemology analysis showed that the ‘fact/value’ distinction collapses under scrutiny—facts are always already laden with values, and values make truth claims.”

Postmodernist Logic

A controversial and often satirical term referring to styles of reasoning associated with postmodern philosophy: rejection of binary oppositions, embrace of paradox, deconstruction of universal truth, and emphasis on language, power, and discourse. It is not a formal logical system but a label used pejoratively by critics (especially in online science debates) to dismiss arguments that seem to violate classical logic or rely on “continental” philosophy. In the Urban Dictionary sense, “postmodernist logic” often means “using self‑referential paradoxes to claim that all logic is arbitrary” or “arguing that because facts are socially constructed, there is no truth.” Defenders of postmodernism would reject this caricature. The term is frequently weaponized in flamewars: “That’s just postmodernist logic!” to mean “you’re being intentionally obscure and rejecting reality.”
Example: “He argued that scientific facts are socially constructed. She scoffed: ‘Nice postmodernist logic – so by your reasoning, gravity is just a narrative? Try jumping off a building with that belief.’ He clarified that social construction doesn’t mean non‑real, but the damage was done.”