Fanon developed sociogeny to articulate how socially produced phenomena come to be seen as natural or ontogenetic predispositions of particular population groups.

Evidence

Sociogeny (Wikipedia)

XREF: connects to: A normal colonial child becomes abnormal on contact with the white world; Fanon’s sociogenesis holds that the mental illness of the colonized subject is not caused by biological factors but by the subject’s alienation by the racial ideologies of colonial modernity. — Fanon on the Dialectic of Madness and Struggle — Theoria; Fanon’s idea of sociogeny explains that human distress is shaped by social and economic conditions, challenging approaches that isolate problems within the individual, with distress often a rational response to an unreasonable environment. — Frantz Fanon and the social roots of mental health (+1 more)

Fanon’s idea of sociogeny explains that human distress is shaped by social and economic conditions, challenging approaches that isolate problems within the individual, with distress often a… (similarity 0.93)
For Fanon the point of the sociogenic principle is to reveal the artificiality of the Black-white binary, which has no meaning outside the system of racial-colonial rule that births it. (similarity 0.87)
Fanon’s sociogenic account holds that it is never merely the individual who is mentally ill but the pathological society of which they are part. (similarity 0.87)
Fanon’s sociogenesis holds that the mental illness of the colonized subject is not caused by biological factors but by the subject’s alienation by the racial ideologies of colonial modernity. (similarity 0.80)
Fanon’s theory of the ‘sociogenesis’ of mental illness critically absorbs Lévi-Strauss’s examination of the link between madness and the symbolic structure of society. (similarity 0.78)