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particularism

NOUN
  1. a focus on something particular

How To Use particularism In A Sentence

  • It was a progressive movement whenever it was directed against feudal particularism.
  • Will the discursive spaces within the left be divided into radical, semi-radical, not-so radical, etc. depending on abnegation of one's own particularism?
  • When the society is full of the sentiment of relative deprivation and social conformity, legal culture is absent, and particularism is overwhelming, motivations for corruption are likely to grow.
  • Surely the kind of moral universalism to which all four thinkers aspired is no less an aspect of the Jewish experience in modernity than the assertion of Jewish particularism.
  • In sum, local growth orientation has become too weak, partial, and spasmodic to overcome the restrictive force of local particularism, which today dominates policy almost everywhere.
  • The first threat followed from a rising tide of exclusionary, intolerant ethnic particularism, the second from the blurring, ultimately homogenising force of global consumerism.
  • The development of the market broke down the particularism of earlier forms of society and represented a tremendous advance in social organisation.
  • To separate nationalism from regionalism or particularism is difficult and often depends upon the eye of the observer.
  • Cowan also discusses the erosion of municipal liberties by central governments bent on expanding their authority, expunging local particularism, and exercising tighter control over urban finances.
  • particularism” by Paul Teller (1989) and “exclusive monadism” by Dipert (1997). Structural Realism
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