"social rupture" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It generally refers to a break in a social bond or arrangement, such as a conflict between individuals, families, or even nations. For example, "The war caused a social rupture between the two countries, leading to decades of distrust."
Imagine the sense of social rupture if they didn't.
Sloterdijk's comfort with social rupture has made him a contentious figure in Germany, where stability, prosperity, and a robust welfare state are seen as central to the country's postwar achievement.
But Alabama had on its side the memory of Paul (Bear) Bryant, the preëminent Southern college football coach of the nineteen-sixties and seventies, an era of social rupture and network television, who developed an outsized cult.
This is especially true when these same concerns capture a very real process at work in terms of economic and social rupture, of loss and grievance; of globalisation and epochal change.
However, given how well organized and how alarmingly popular the far right has been in recent decades, it is surely the most likely to benefit from a social rupture: in a contest between the far right and far left that might come in Macron's wake, anyone would bet on the Le Pens.
Because this disposition was both limited and unstable, however, and competed with powerful selfish drives, there was a continual threat of social rupture and loss of cooperative advantage.
From birth, Malian griots are taught how to flatter the wealthy and mend social ruptures.
But the social cost may yet prove immense: as Addis expands and explodes, the city's borders push into land belonging to the Oromo people, causing social ruptures and violence.
Traditionally, medicine people are called upon to prevent or heal the physical and mental illnesses of individuals as well as the social ruptures that occur when murders and other calamitous events take place within a community.
We analyzed data from the first wave of the Health, Inequalities and Social Ruptures Survey (SIRS), a longitudinal health and socio-epidemiological survey of a random sample of 3000 households initiated in the Paris metropolitan area in 2005.
Seeking intimacy in violent encounters or transformation through stimulant chemicals tends to trigger law enforcement consequences with guilt, shame and other social ruptures that also lock into cycles that spin out.
