| 释义 |
selectivist|sɪˈlɛktɪvɪst|
[f. selective a. + -ist.]
One who supports a selective theory or policy. Hence seˈlectivism.
1932H. H. Price Perception ii. 44 The Selectivist is asked to say which colour belongs to the rose when nobody is looking at it. 1944W. T. Stace in P. A. Schilpp Philos. B. Russell 365 There are grave objections to selectivism, but that is not the present point. 1967Guardian 4 Sept. 14/8 The selectivists are right in saying that much more should be done to channel social benefits to the people who need them most. 1969Physics Bull. Mar. 108/1 They are apt to ignore work not published in their country's journals, a selectivism matched by the singlemindedness of the articles. |