Subjectivity and relativism are very related. The latter relies for its definition on the first. Subjectivity is a little trickier because it can refer to multiple things. When I say 'suicidal subjectivity', I'm kind of combining two worlds here, and I grant it is a bit of wordplay. The suicidal term refers to the group or society, contrasted against the subjectivity. The way I am using subjectivity is to refer to the fact that when it is on display, the person is demonstrating that they are not seeing their world in the terms of containing many individuals, but only themselves - increasingly, all *actual* subjectivity is being 'objectivized' from the standpoint of the one subjectivity, i.e. the world is becoming a projection of their one focal point of experience/knowing. They don't see other individuals, but rather they only see *phenomena* that either are congruent with their internal state or are incongruent. As phenomena those other people are no longer *persons*, but are only representations of ideas existing internally within the one perceiver. So we see there is a contradiction built into the phrase 'suicidal subjectivity'. The reason it is suicidal is precisely because the pseudo-objectivity of the person who is turning the world into mere phenomena threatens actual subjectivity, by threatening the autonomy of every other subjectivity that exists. It is suicidal because this is naturally anti-social, in fact it is the epitome of anti-social. It is pure **solipsism**. I just think the phrase 'suicidal subjectivity' has a better ring to it than solipsism. 'ism's are just too stuffy.