Definition of alterity in English:

alterity

noun alˈtɛrɪtiɒlˈtɛrɪtiôlˈterədē

mass nounformal

The state of being other or different; otherness.
the problem of alterity occurs also in homogeneous societies
Example sentencesExamples
- In the inherited and still influential constructions of Africa, the continent designates difference and alterity.
- Whether or not it is applied to a given foreigner has more to do with that foreigner's ability to reduce marks of alterity than his or her physical characteristics, per se.
- But it is perhaps in that space of radical alterity evoked by poetic images that we can enter into a productive dialogue with the subjects of these exhibitions.
- It was in 1492, of course, that Columbus discovered the New World, which soon thereafter became a colonial space virtually defined by its alterity, the fact that it was not the Old World.
- Indeed, I sometimes put the matter this way: the clearest way to domesticate the otherness of the other is to talk about alterity.
- I also wonder whether there is a term in psychoanalytic theory for this perception of our body's radical alterity.
- Finally, how are the absorbing questions of alterity and alienation treated by a postcolonial or displaced subject in an autobiographical novel written from such an elsewhere?
- According to Derrida, Levinas underestimates not only the elusiveness of alterity but the degree of respect for alterity already present in earlier thinkers.
- Then, the essay explains that the public sphere of early print is founded on alterity, on Otherness, on the non-English and even the anti-English.
- If readers are to be enriched and informed by alterity, they must be willing actively to imagine an Other completely different - in time, space, and perception.
- As Self and Other become potentially interchangeable, the voluntary adoption of alterity becomes the most significant, and authoritative, act of autonomy possible to the human subject.
- Here, the author dips into complex arguments about sex, gender, reason, and alterity that I still find impenetrable and bordering on the metaphysical.
- In the novel, set forty years later, Armenian whiteness is defined in contradistinction to the racial alterity of Native Americans, another group that has suffered genocide.
- Within many anti-colonial and civil rights struggles, those in control of discursive practices have often silenced voices of alterity in order to unify a people in the struggle against colonial, hegemonic orders.
- However I do accept that just using language which is ‘neutral’ does not eliminate alterity.
- The concluding chapter draws together the diverse strands of alterity explored to that point while examining alterity in history.
- McMaster understands alterity as a dialectic of self and otherness.
- In my terminology otherness or alterity is definitional, and specifically polar (the two terms of a polar opposition are jointly exhaustive and mutually exclusive).
- Likewise, contemporary comparatist discussions of cultural alterity may blur rather than sharpen historical distinctions and our sense of the otherness of the past.
- The dialectical view, built on the inevitable production of alterity and the necessarily differential structure of language, entails predictable consequences.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from late Latin alteritas, from alter 'other'.

Definition of alterity in US English:

alterity

nounôlˈterədē

formal

The state of being other or different; otherness.
the problem of alterity occurs also in homogeneous societies
Example sentencesExamples
- Here, the author dips into complex arguments about sex, gender, reason, and alterity that I still find impenetrable and bordering on the metaphysical.
- The concluding chapter draws together the diverse strands of alterity explored to that point while examining alterity in history.
- According to Derrida, Levinas underestimates not only the elusiveness of alterity but the degree of respect for alterity already present in earlier thinkers.
- In my terminology otherness or alterity is definitional, and specifically polar (the two terms of a polar opposition are jointly exhaustive and mutually exclusive).
- In the inherited and still influential constructions of Africa, the continent designates difference and alterity.
- It was in 1492, of course, that Columbus discovered the New World, which soon thereafter became a colonial space virtually defined by its alterity, the fact that it was not the Old World.
- As Self and Other become potentially interchangeable, the voluntary adoption of alterity becomes the most significant, and authoritative, act of autonomy possible to the human subject.
- However I do accept that just using language which is ‘neutral’ does not eliminate alterity.
- McMaster understands alterity as a dialectic of self and otherness.
- In the novel, set forty years later, Armenian whiteness is defined in contradistinction to the racial alterity of Native Americans, another group that has suffered genocide.
- Indeed, I sometimes put the matter this way: the clearest way to domesticate the otherness of the other is to talk about alterity.
- Then, the essay explains that the public sphere of early print is founded on alterity, on Otherness, on the non-English and even the anti-English.
- Likewise, contemporary comparatist discussions of cultural alterity may blur rather than sharpen historical distinctions and our sense of the otherness of the past.
- The dialectical view, built on the inevitable production of alterity and the necessarily differential structure of language, entails predictable consequences.
- Within many anti-colonial and civil rights struggles, those in control of discursive practices have often silenced voices of alterity in order to unify a people in the struggle against colonial, hegemonic orders.
- If readers are to be enriched and informed by alterity, they must be willing actively to imagine an Other completely different - in time, space, and perception.
- But it is perhaps in that space of radical alterity evoked by poetic images that we can enter into a productive dialogue with the subjects of these exhibitions.
- Finally, how are the absorbing questions of alterity and alienation treated by a postcolonial or displaced subject in an autobiographical novel written from such an elsewhere?
- I also wonder whether there is a term in psychoanalytic theory for this perception of our body's radical alterity.
- Whether or not it is applied to a given foreigner has more to do with that foreigner's ability to reduce marks of alterity than his or her physical characteristics, per se.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from late Latin alteritas, from alter ‘other’.

单词	alterity
释义	Definition of alterity in English: alterity noun alˈtɛrɪtiɒlˈtɛrɪtiôlˈterədē mass nounformal The state of being other or different; otherness. the problem of alterity occurs also in homogeneous societies Example sentencesExamples In the inherited and still influential constructions of Africa, the continent designates difference and alterity. Whether or not it is applied to a given foreigner has more to do with that foreigner's ability to reduce marks of alterity than his or her physical characteristics, per se. But it is perhaps in that space of radical alterity evoked by poetic images that we can enter into a productive dialogue with the subjects of these exhibitions. It was in 1492, of course, that Columbus discovered the New World, which soon thereafter became a colonial space virtually defined by its alterity, the fact that it was not the Old World. Indeed, I sometimes put the matter this way: the clearest way to domesticate the otherness of the other is to talk about alterity. I also wonder whether there is a term in psychoanalytic theory for this perception of our body's radical alterity. Finally, how are the absorbing questions of alterity and alienation treated by a postcolonial or displaced subject in an autobiographical novel written from such an elsewhere? According to Derrida, Levinas underestimates not only the elusiveness of alterity but the degree of respect for alterity already present in earlier thinkers. Then, the essay explains that the public sphere of early print is founded on alterity, on Otherness, on the non-English and even the anti-English. If readers are to be enriched and informed by alterity, they must be willing actively to imagine an Other completely different - in time, space, and perception. As Self and Other become potentially interchangeable, the voluntary adoption of alterity becomes the most significant, and authoritative, act of autonomy possible to the human subject. Here, the author dips into complex arguments about sex, gender, reason, and alterity that I still find impenetrable and bordering on the metaphysical. In the novel, set forty years later, Armenian whiteness is defined in contradistinction to the racial alterity of Native Americans, another group that has suffered genocide. Within many anti-colonial and civil rights struggles, those in control of discursive practices have often silenced voices of alterity in order to unify a people in the struggle against colonial, hegemonic orders. However I do accept that just using language which is ‘neutral’ does not eliminate alterity. The concluding chapter draws together the diverse strands of alterity explored to that point while examining alterity in history. McMaster understands alterity as a dialectic of self and otherness. In my terminology otherness or alterity is definitional, and specifically polar (the two terms of a polar opposition are jointly exhaustive and mutually exclusive). Likewise, contemporary comparatist discussions of cultural alterity may blur rather than sharpen historical distinctions and our sense of the otherness of the past. The dialectical view, built on the inevitable production of alterity and the necessarily differential structure of language, entails predictable consequences. Origin Mid 17th century: from late Latin alteritas, from alter 'other'. Definition of alterity in US English: alterity nounôlˈterədē formal The state of being other or different; otherness. the problem of alterity occurs also in homogeneous societies Example sentencesExamples Here, the author dips into complex arguments about sex, gender, reason, and alterity that I still find impenetrable and bordering on the metaphysical. The concluding chapter draws together the diverse strands of alterity explored to that point while examining alterity in history. According to Derrida, Levinas underestimates not only the elusiveness of alterity but the degree of respect for alterity already present in earlier thinkers. In my terminology otherness or alterity is definitional, and specifically polar (the two terms of a polar opposition are jointly exhaustive and mutually exclusive). In the inherited and still influential constructions of Africa, the continent designates difference and alterity. It was in 1492, of course, that Columbus discovered the New World, which soon thereafter became a colonial space virtually defined by its alterity, the fact that it was not the Old World. As Self and Other become potentially interchangeable, the voluntary adoption of alterity becomes the most significant, and authoritative, act of autonomy possible to the human subject. However I do accept that just using language which is ‘neutral’ does not eliminate alterity. McMaster understands alterity as a dialectic of self and otherness. In the novel, set forty years later, Armenian whiteness is defined in contradistinction to the racial alterity of Native Americans, another group that has suffered genocide. Indeed, I sometimes put the matter this way: the clearest way to domesticate the otherness of the other is to talk about alterity. Then, the essay explains that the public sphere of early print is founded on alterity, on Otherness, on the non-English and even the anti-English. Likewise, contemporary comparatist discussions of cultural alterity may blur rather than sharpen historical distinctions and our sense of the otherness of the past. The dialectical view, built on the inevitable production of alterity and the necessarily differential structure of language, entails predictable consequences. Within many anti-colonial and civil rights struggles, those in control of discursive practices have often silenced voices of alterity in order to unify a people in the struggle against colonial, hegemonic orders. If readers are to be enriched and informed by alterity, they must be willing actively to imagine an Other completely different - in time, space, and perception. But it is perhaps in that space of radical alterity evoked by poetic images that we can enter into a productive dialogue with the subjects of these exhibitions. Finally, how are the absorbing questions of alterity and alienation treated by a postcolonial or displaced subject in an autobiographical novel written from such an elsewhere? I also wonder whether there is a term in psychoanalytic theory for this perception of our body's radical alterity. Whether or not it is applied to a given foreigner has more to do with that foreigner's ability to reduce marks of alterity than his or her physical characteristics, per se. Origin Mid 17th century: from late Latin alteritas, from alter ‘other’.
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