Lotte Thomsen, Jennifer Sheehy-Skeffington
Social coordination stems not simply from individual institutional "stances," but from an intersubjective, deeply phylo- and ontogenetically-rooted shared generative grammar of core relational forms, likely evolved for navigating critical socio-ecological (historically and contextually varying) structural dilemmas in adaptive ways. This relational grammar coordinates and regulates concrete social interactions and the way we see ourselves and others, relating to each other through it, as well as social institutions, giving meaning to human social life and society.