Glaserianische
Glaserianische refers to the philosophical and methodological approach associated with the work of American sociologist and philosopher Peter Berger. The term is derived from Berger’s collaborative book *The Social Construction of Reality* (1966), co-authored with Thomas Luckmann, which introduced the concept of how social reality is collectively constructed through human interaction. The Glaserianische perspective emphasizes the dynamic and subjective nature of social phenomena, arguing that reality is not fixed but rather shaped by shared interpretations, cultural norms, and institutional frameworks.
Berger’s ideas draw from phenomenology, sociology, and existentialism, particularly the work of thinkers like Edmund Husserl
Central to Berger’s thought is the concept of "doubling," where individuals internalize societal expectations and externalize
Critics of Berger’s ideas argue that his focus on subjective constructionism may downplay the material and