Definition of objectivism in English:

objectivism

noun əbˈdʒɛktɪvɪz(ə)m

mass noun

1The tendency to emphasize what is external to or independent of the mind.
Example sentencesExamples
- The 20th century advances of Western medicine are due in large part to the cultivation of objectivism and the positivist philosophies that embrace the scientific method, a foundation of conventional medical training.
- ‘I like the objectivism of the non-arranged and natural photography rather than someone posing for me,’ Todorova said.
- By ‘admitting into itself literal, illusionless ruins of empirical reality,’ Cubism inaugurates modernism as objectivism and fragmentariness.
- How would you evaluate the media in terms of technique, objectivism and censorship during the war?
- These positions are frequently referred to respectively as objectivism and constructionism.
- To his credit, Powell's objectivism prevented him from essentializing workers and scapegoating the labor force as the cause of the blue mold.
- And then I realized the problem with libertarianism, like objectivism and liberalism, was that it required accepting a romanticized view of human nature.
- She explained that the main strengths of her documentaries are objectivism and a personal point of view displayed in an unbiased and colourful way.
- Ayn Rand wrote a few books about objectivism, the total and relentless pursuit of perfection and the unwavering commitment needed to manage this.
- Distressingly these encouraged narrow-minded ideas based upon sexual objectivism are just as prevalent in animation…
- Now symbolism, of course, is more in contrast with objectivism.
- These methods challenge the objectivism prized in conventional enquiry.
2Philosophy
The belief that certain things, especially moral truths, exist independently of human knowledge or perception of them.
Example sentencesExamples
- The same evasive logic allowed Heidegger, another critic of scientific objectivism and cultural relativism with no time for ethical dilemmas, famously to insist that ‘only a God will save us now.’
- Haraway replies that it rejects both objectivism and relativism for the ways they let knowers escape responsibility for the representations they construct.
- Rand once described objectivism as ‘a philosophy for living on earth.’
- She emphasized objectivism as a practical philosophy - one that is ‘concerned with the universal principles which must guide human action in achieving happiness here on earth.’
- That is to say, scientism, or what Husserl calls objectivism, overlooks the phenomenon of the life-world as the enabling condition for scientific practice.

Derivatives

objectivist

adjective & noun

I don't accuse objectivists of lacking imagination.
Example sentencesExamples
- Nevertheless, psychologists, including the most ardent objectivists, have frequently had an interest in the personal dimensions of their own and each other's lives and research.
- According to Smith, the club's first purpose is ‘to create a forum for discussion among objectivists on campus.’
- While putting great emphasis on ‘thought’ and ‘criticism,’ they adopt an entirely objectivist standpoint when it comes to the real significance of the subjective factor.
- Our industrial culture was neither naturalist nor subjectivist, but objectivist.

objectivistic

adjective əbdʒɛktɪˈvɪstɪk

As long as one remains in the natural attitude there is a tendency towards an objectivistic self-understanding, that is, understanding one's own subjectivity in objective terms.
Example sentencesExamples
- Some writers have noted the parallelisms between an objectivistic Marxism and Whitehead's objective relativism.
- Ramayana was strictly an objectivistic tale based on reasons and uncompromising morals like a democratic society, capitalistic free-trade civilization and virtue of selfishness.
- Our application of this framework involves a morally objectivistic legal idealism, based upon Gewirth's Principle of Generic Consistency.
- The present article directs criticism at this objectivistic approach.

Definition of objectivism in US English:

objectivism

noun

1The tendency to lay stress on what is external to or independent of the mind.
Example sentencesExamples
- Now symbolism, of course, is more in contrast with objectivism.
- Ayn Rand wrote a few books about objectivism, the total and relentless pursuit of perfection and the unwavering commitment needed to manage this.
- She explained that the main strengths of her documentaries are objectivism and a personal point of view displayed in an unbiased and colourful way.
- The 20th century advances of Western medicine are due in large part to the cultivation of objectivism and the positivist philosophies that embrace the scientific method, a foundation of conventional medical training.
- To his credit, Powell's objectivism prevented him from essentializing workers and scapegoating the labor force as the cause of the blue mold.
- How would you evaluate the media in terms of technique, objectivism and censorship during the war?
- And then I realized the problem with libertarianism, like objectivism and liberalism, was that it required accepting a romanticized view of human nature.
- Distressingly these encouraged narrow-minded ideas based upon sexual objectivism are just as prevalent in animation…
- These positions are frequently referred to respectively as objectivism and constructionism.
- These methods challenge the objectivism prized in conventional enquiry.
- ‘I like the objectivism of the non-arranged and natural photography rather than someone posing for me,’ Todorova said.
- By ‘admitting into itself literal, illusionless ruins of empirical reality,’ Cubism inaugurates modernism as objectivism and fragmentariness.
2Philosophy
The belief that certain things, especially moral truths, exist independently of human knowledge or perception of them.
Example sentencesExamples
- Rand once described objectivism as ‘a philosophy for living on earth.’
- Haraway replies that it rejects both objectivism and relativism for the ways they let knowers escape responsibility for the representations they construct.
- The same evasive logic allowed Heidegger, another critic of scientific objectivism and cultural relativism with no time for ethical dilemmas, famously to insist that ‘only a God will save us now.’
- That is to say, scientism, or what Husserl calls objectivism, overlooks the phenomenon of the life-world as the enabling condition for scientific practice.
- She emphasized objectivism as a practical philosophy - one that is ‘concerned with the universal principles which must guide human action in achieving happiness here on earth.’

单词	objectivism
释义	Definition of objectivism in English: objectivism noun əbˈdʒɛktɪvɪz(ə)m mass noun 1The tendency to emphasize what is external to or independent of the mind. Example sentencesExamples The 20th century advances of Western medicine are due in large part to the cultivation of objectivism and the positivist philosophies that embrace the scientific method, a foundation of conventional medical training. ‘I like the objectivism of the non-arranged and natural photography rather than someone posing for me,’ Todorova said. By ‘admitting into itself literal, illusionless ruins of empirical reality,’ Cubism inaugurates modernism as objectivism and fragmentariness. How would you evaluate the media in terms of technique, objectivism and censorship during the war? These positions are frequently referred to respectively as objectivism and constructionism. To his credit, Powell's objectivism prevented him from essentializing workers and scapegoating the labor force as the cause of the blue mold. And then I realized the problem with libertarianism, like objectivism and liberalism, was that it required accepting a romanticized view of human nature. She explained that the main strengths of her documentaries are objectivism and a personal point of view displayed in an unbiased and colourful way. Ayn Rand wrote a few books about objectivism, the total and relentless pursuit of perfection and the unwavering commitment needed to manage this. Distressingly these encouraged narrow-minded ideas based upon sexual objectivism are just as prevalent in animation… Now symbolism, of course, is more in contrast with objectivism. These methods challenge the objectivism prized in conventional enquiry. 2Philosophy The belief that certain things, especially moral truths, exist independently of human knowledge or perception of them. Example sentencesExamples The same evasive logic allowed Heidegger, another critic of scientific objectivism and cultural relativism with no time for ethical dilemmas, famously to insist that ‘only a God will save us now.’ Haraway replies that it rejects both objectivism and relativism for the ways they let knowers escape responsibility for the representations they construct. Rand once described objectivism as ‘a philosophy for living on earth.’ She emphasized objectivism as a practical philosophy - one that is ‘concerned with the universal principles which must guide human action in achieving happiness here on earth.’ That is to say, scientism, or what Husserl calls objectivism, overlooks the phenomenon of the life-world as the enabling condition for scientific practice. Derivatives objectivist adjective & noun I don't accuse objectivists of lacking imagination. Example sentencesExamples Nevertheless, psychologists, including the most ardent objectivists, have frequently had an interest in the personal dimensions of their own and each other's lives and research. According to Smith, the club's first purpose is ‘to create a forum for discussion among objectivists on campus.’ While putting great emphasis on ‘thought’ and ‘criticism,’ they adopt an entirely objectivist standpoint when it comes to the real significance of the subjective factor. Our industrial culture was neither naturalist nor subjectivist, but objectivist. objectivistic adjective əbdʒɛktɪˈvɪstɪk As long as one remains in the natural attitude there is a tendency towards an objectivistic self-understanding, that is, understanding one's own subjectivity in objective terms. Example sentencesExamples Some writers have noted the parallelisms between an objectivistic Marxism and Whitehead's objective relativism. Ramayana was strictly an objectivistic tale based on reasons and uncompromising morals like a democratic society, capitalistic free-trade civilization and virtue of selfishness. Our application of this framework involves a morally objectivistic legal idealism, based upon Gewirth's Principle of Generic Consistency. The present article directs criticism at this objectivistic approach. Definition of objectivism in US English: objectivism noun 1The tendency to lay stress on what is external to or independent of the mind. Example sentencesExamples Now symbolism, of course, is more in contrast with objectivism. Ayn Rand wrote a few books about objectivism, the total and relentless pursuit of perfection and the unwavering commitment needed to manage this. She explained that the main strengths of her documentaries are objectivism and a personal point of view displayed in an unbiased and colourful way. The 20th century advances of Western medicine are due in large part to the cultivation of objectivism and the positivist philosophies that embrace the scientific method, a foundation of conventional medical training. To his credit, Powell's objectivism prevented him from essentializing workers and scapegoating the labor force as the cause of the blue mold. How would you evaluate the media in terms of technique, objectivism and censorship during the war? And then I realized the problem with libertarianism, like objectivism and liberalism, was that it required accepting a romanticized view of human nature. Distressingly these encouraged narrow-minded ideas based upon sexual objectivism are just as prevalent in animation… These positions are frequently referred to respectively as objectivism and constructionism. These methods challenge the objectivism prized in conventional enquiry. ‘I like the objectivism of the non-arranged and natural photography rather than someone posing for me,’ Todorova said. By ‘admitting into itself literal, illusionless ruins of empirical reality,’ Cubism inaugurates modernism as objectivism and fragmentariness. 2Philosophy The belief that certain things, especially moral truths, exist independently of human knowledge or perception of them. Example sentencesExamples Rand once described objectivism as ‘a philosophy for living on earth.’ Haraway replies that it rejects both objectivism and relativism for the ways they let knowers escape responsibility for the representations they construct. The same evasive logic allowed Heidegger, another critic of scientific objectivism and cultural relativism with no time for ethical dilemmas, famously to insist that ‘only a God will save us now.’ That is to say, scientism, or what Husserl calls objectivism, overlooks the phenomenon of the life-world as the enabling condition for scientific practice. She emphasized objectivism as a practical philosophy - one that is ‘concerned with the universal principles which must guide human action in achieving happiness here on earth.’
随便看	objectively objectiveness objectiveness objectivenesses objective of objective reference objectives objectivisation objectivise objectivism objectivist objectivist objectivistic objectivistic objectivists objectivities objectivity objectivity objectivization objectivization objectivize objectivize objectization objectize object language