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Phenomenological inquiry examines how language shapes hierarchy and influences human relationships, suggesting deep social implications.
This paper explores how thought creates language, language creates hierarchy, and hierarchy shapes human relationships. Through a phenomenological perspective, it argues that people often relate through labels, roles, authority, and social conditioning rather than direct understanding. The paper examines how words influence identity, family structures, emotions, social order, and power. It also reflects on silence as a possible response to the limitations and violence hidden within language.
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Mayank Singh (2026) studied this question.
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