doxosopher

is like a sociologist or a philosopher, but they study not society or metaphysics, but rather that in a society/community which has been internalized to the extent that it is beyond consideration.

In Acts of Resistance, he uses the word 'doxosophers' and distinguishes them from sociologist and philosophers: (net) . . . The sociologist [like the philosopher] is opposed to the doxosopher in that she questions the things that are self-evident . This profoundly shocks the doxosopher, who sees a political bias in the refusal to grant the profoundly political submission implied in the unconscious acceptance of commonplaces, in Aristotle's sense notions or theses with which people argue, but over which they do not argue. (net)

doxosopher, n.All

doxosopher