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pluralistic
[ploor-uh-lis-tik]
adjective
Philosophy.Ģżof or relating to pluralism, the theory that there is more than one basic substance or principle.
A pluralistic account of the nature of truth needs to look at truth in a specific domain, as opposed to what constitutes truth per se.
Sociology.Ģżof or relating to cultural pluralism, the doctrine that society benefits from minority groups participating fully in the dominant society while maintaining their cultural differences.
The building of pluralistic and democratic societies relies on creating spaces within which respectful and purposeful intercultural and interreligious dialogues can take place.
allowing for different ideas, methods, etc., or made up of differing elements.
The school encourages pluralistic approaches to learning, allowing individuals to follow their own personal strengths and learning styles.
Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms
- pluralistically adverb
- nonpluralistic adjective
- unpluralistic adjective
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of pluralistic1
Example Sentences
He is advancing a revolutionary project to end multiracial pluralistic democracy.
The proposed Trump Derangement Syndrome law in Minnesota is an example of how the Trump administration and its alliesā war on multiracial, pluralistic democracy and society is national.
New York and New England went on to become competing centers of power and ideology: one pluralistic and globally-minded; the other moralistic, monocultural and, well, puritanical.
Those descriptions have been robbed of their meaning and now distort and minimize Trump and his alliesā attempts to end Americaās multiracial pluralistic democracy.
The internet, as currently constructed, is not an adequate substitute for robust and pluralistic news media.
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