"social reflection" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a process of thoughtfully considering the social implications of a situation or action. Here is an example sentence: The professor encouraged her students to engage in meaningful social reflection on current events.
Despite what is often a daily ritual of recording and discussing (ie "social reflection"), in an academic context, students often struggle with the reflective process.
She taught a course called The Literature of Social Reflection.
In a country as young as ours, and as full of tensions and contradictions, literature of social reflection plays a particular role.
Dr. Coles is well known for a Harvard course he taught until two years ago, "General Education 105: The Literature of Social Reflection".
LINZ, Austria — An estimated 100,000 people swarmed to Linz for Ars Electronica, Europe's premier festival for art, technology, and social reflection, Sept. 6-10.
In a memorandum to Mrs Shirley Williams, Secretary of State for Education, who has asked for views on caning from a number of organisations, the society suggests that this pornography is a social reflection of Britain's status as the only country in Europe to keep the cane.
The insights offered by social scientific reflection on how to deal with complexity in environmental health were essential to the progress of this work.
Addressing the barriers to EBP implementation in social work: Reflections from the BEST Project.
As a guiding framework for the conference, the year's theme was "Seeking Social Change: Reflections Across Time & Space". Our keynote speaker will be UC Berkeley Professor Raka Ray.
Even the traditional organized activities of freshman year -- ice cream socials, Wilderness Reflection weekends, wrestling parties in kiddie swimming pools filled with yogurt -- have therapeutic undercurrents to help students let off steam and face the seemingly monumental task ahead.
In a wide-ranging conversation, Jaylen will discuss innovation, creativity, the intersection of basketball and culture, social justice, reflections on his career ahead, and his interests both on and off the court.
