antiauthoritarianism
1
8.8
- noun
- /ˌæn.ti.əˌθɔːr.ɪˈtɛr.i.ən.ɪ.zəm/
- More fundamentally, however, the revolt was an expression of rationalism and antiauthoritarianism.
Examples
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Second, the antiauthoritarianism and Utopian modes of thought are perennial in Western history.
Academic text (1995) -
Some saw in his call for the education of a more independent laity and for greater theological and scholarly freedom a clear enthusiasm for Protestant subjectivism and antiauthoritarianism.
Academic text (1993) -
Antiauthoritarianism, in this regard, had also entered thought.
Academic text (2014) -
Many movements throughout history have embraced antiauthoritarianism as a way to challenge oppressive regimes.
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The rise of antiauthoritarianism in modern society reflects a growing dissatisfaction with traditional power structures.
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In discussions about governance, antiauthoritarianism often highlights the importance of individual freedoms and personal autonomy.
Synonyms
14
7.1
Opposed to people and groups in power
1
8.4
Not following usual customs or rules
A belief that opposes government and other usual authorities
To oppose the system and people in power
Antonyms
How Antiauthoritarian
14
8.1
43
4.2
320
3.4
1
8.8
187
4.0
649
3.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
antiauthoritarianism = antiauthoritarian (semi-transparent) = anti + authority + arian + ism
The noun is transparently formed by adding -ism to the adjective 'antiauthoritarian'.
Etymology
Antiauthoritarianism starts with anti- ('against') and includes authority ('power' or 'control'), so it means a belief in being against strict rulers or rules. That's why it describes people or movements that reject strict control and want more individual freedom.