deconstruction

American [dee-kuhn-struhk-shuhn] / ˌdi kənˈstrʌk ʃən /

noun

the act or practice of breaking something down into constituent parts.
The deconstruction of complex problems into smaller issues can make them easier to tackle.
1. a philosophical and critical movement that questions all traditional assumptions about the ability of language to represent reality and emphasizes that a text has no stable reference or meaning.
2. a critical movement that questions forms, hierarchies, and assumptions that are thought to be fixed because of the language traditionally used to describe those forms, hierarchies, and assumptions.