Definition of personalism in English:

personalism

noun ˈpəːs(ə)n(ə)lɪz(ə)mˈpərsənəlˌizəm

mass noun

1The quality of being personal.
his sculpture investigated pure form from which all expressive personalism was eliminated
Example sentencesExamples
- Nationalism, on the other hand, tends to express itself in authoritarianism, emotionalism, personalism, vengefulness and mean-spiritedness.
- I believe the fundamental key he offers us is through the same personalism he uses to discuss the nature of marriage and men and women.
1. 1.1 A theory or system based on subjective ideas or applications.
  Example sentencesExamples
  While I applaud the resurgence of apologetics that we have recently seen in this country, I suggest it could benefit from the kind of personalism that Pope John Paul II professes.
  Dorothy understood that a just system was as important as her ideal of personalism, where each takes individual responsibility for the well-being of all.
2. 1.2 Allegiance to a particular political leader rather than to a party or ideology.
  this personalism alone can explain the shifting alliances that so confuse observers
3. 1.3Philosophy A system of thought which maintains the primacy of the human or divine person on the basis that reality has meaning only through the conscious mind.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Catholic concept of personalism placed man in the context of God and sought to liberate his full potential.
  Karol Wojtyla came to the papacy not merely as a bishop but as a professor of philosophy who had been writing about and teaching personalism in Poland long before the Second Vatican Council began.
  I'm a bit surprised that the authors don't do more than gesture toward the lay tradition of personalism articulated by mid-century French and American Catholics.
  The only way to destroy theism is to reject all forms of transcendence, personalism, and dualism.
  Moreover, in recent years the Christian theology of personalism has developed a new theoretical framework for understanding the person, including the goals of psychotherapy.

Derivatives

personalist

noun

One way to look at the hierarchy of manners is with a personalist bias.
Example sentencesExamples
- Yet they, too, are typical of her alternating impersonalist and personalist tendencies.
- In what ways are natural-law arguments in tension with personalist arguments?
- Direct-election proposals recognize that ideological and/or personalist parties would drain votes away from the major parties.
- Will a personalist approach work equally well in every case?

personalistic

adjective

Personal growth and relational issues provide the content of personalistic reflection.
Example sentencesExamples
- Proto-industrializarion and the fragmentation of holdings which it promoted presented new occasions for personalistic ties between landlord and tenant.
- Like other personalistic leaders, he has preferred loyalists over experienced, well-trained experts when making government appointments.
- Variables that interact thus can be situational, personalistic, or a combination of situational and personalistic factors.
- A personalistic system of patron-client relationships is another key to the nation's political culture.

Definition of personalism in US English:

personalism

nounˈpərsənəlˌizəm

1The quality of being personal, especially a theory or system based on subjective ideas or applications.
his sculpture investigating pure form from which all expressive personalism was eliminated
Example sentencesExamples
- I believe the fundamental key he offers us is through the same personalism he uses to discuss the nature of marriage and men and women.
- Nationalism, on the other hand, tends to express itself in authoritarianism, emotionalism, personalism, vengefulness and mean-spiritedness.
1. 1.1 Allegiance to a person, especially a political leader, rather than to a party or ideology.
2. 1.2Philosophy A system of thought which maintains the primacy of the human or divine person on the basis that reality has meaning only through the conscious mind.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Catholic concept of personalism placed man in the context of God and sought to liberate his full potential.
  I'm a bit surprised that the authors don't do more than gesture toward the lay tradition of personalism articulated by mid-century French and American Catholics.
  The only way to destroy theism is to reject all forms of transcendence, personalism, and dualism.
  Moreover, in recent years the Christian theology of personalism has developed a new theoretical framework for understanding the person, including the goals of psychotherapy.
  Karol Wojtyla came to the papacy not merely as a bishop but as a professor of philosophy who had been writing about and teaching personalism in Poland long before the Second Vatican Council began.

单词	personalism
释义	Definition of personalism in English: personalism noun ˈpəːs(ə)n(ə)lɪz(ə)mˈpərsənəlˌizəm mass noun 1The quality of being personal. his sculpture investigated pure form from which all expressive personalism was eliminated Example sentencesExamples Nationalism, on the other hand, tends to express itself in authoritarianism, emotionalism, personalism, vengefulness and mean-spiritedness. I believe the fundamental key he offers us is through the same personalism he uses to discuss the nature of marriage and men and women. 1.1 A theory or system based on subjective ideas or applications. Example sentencesExamples While I applaud the resurgence of apologetics that we have recently seen in this country, I suggest it could benefit from the kind of personalism that Pope John Paul II professes. Dorothy understood that a just system was as important as her ideal of personalism, where each takes individual responsibility for the well-being of all. 1.2 Allegiance to a particular political leader rather than to a party or ideology. this personalism alone can explain the shifting alliances that so confuse observers 1.3Philosophy A system of thought which maintains the primacy of the human or divine person on the basis that reality has meaning only through the conscious mind. Example sentencesExamples The Catholic concept of personalism placed man in the context of God and sought to liberate his full potential. Karol Wojtyla came to the papacy not merely as a bishop but as a professor of philosophy who had been writing about and teaching personalism in Poland long before the Second Vatican Council began. I'm a bit surprised that the authors don't do more than gesture toward the lay tradition of personalism articulated by mid-century French and American Catholics. The only way to destroy theism is to reject all forms of transcendence, personalism, and dualism. Moreover, in recent years the Christian theology of personalism has developed a new theoretical framework for understanding the person, including the goals of psychotherapy. Derivatives personalist noun One way to look at the hierarchy of manners is with a personalist bias. Example sentencesExamples Yet they, too, are typical of her alternating impersonalist and personalist tendencies. In what ways are natural-law arguments in tension with personalist arguments? Direct-election proposals recognize that ideological and/or personalist parties would drain votes away from the major parties. Will a personalist approach work equally well in every case? personalistic adjective Personal growth and relational issues provide the content of personalistic reflection. Example sentencesExamples Proto-industrializarion and the fragmentation of holdings which it promoted presented new occasions for personalistic ties between landlord and tenant. Like other personalistic leaders, he has preferred loyalists over experienced, well-trained experts when making government appointments. Variables that interact thus can be situational, personalistic, or a combination of situational and personalistic factors. A personalistic system of patron-client relationships is another key to the nation's political culture. Definition of personalism in US English: personalism nounˈpərsənəlˌizəm 1The quality of being personal, especially a theory or system based on subjective ideas or applications. his sculpture investigating pure form from which all expressive personalism was eliminated Example sentencesExamples I believe the fundamental key he offers us is through the same personalism he uses to discuss the nature of marriage and men and women. Nationalism, on the other hand, tends to express itself in authoritarianism, emotionalism, personalism, vengefulness and mean-spiritedness. 1.1 Allegiance to a person, especially a political leader, rather than to a party or ideology. 1.2Philosophy A system of thought which maintains the primacy of the human or divine person on the basis that reality has meaning only through the conscious mind. Example sentencesExamples The Catholic concept of personalism placed man in the context of God and sought to liberate his full potential. I'm a bit surprised that the authors don't do more than gesture toward the lay tradition of personalism articulated by mid-century French and American Catholics. The only way to destroy theism is to reject all forms of transcendence, personalism, and dualism. Moreover, in recent years the Christian theology of personalism has developed a new theoretical framework for understanding the person, including the goals of psychotherapy. Karol Wojtyla came to the papacy not merely as a bishop but as a professor of philosophy who had been writing about and teaching personalism in Poland long before the Second Vatican Council began.
随便看	Haora haos hap hapa hapa haole hapalote hapax hapaxanthic hapax legomena hapax legomenon ha'pennies ha'penny ha'penny hap-harlot haphazard haphazarder haphazardly post-mortem examination post-mortemizing post-mortems post-mortuary postmultiplication postmultiplication postmultiplications postmultiplied