antiauthoritarianism
- noun
- /ˌæn.ti.əˌθɔːr.ɪˈtɛr.i.ən.ɪ.zəm/
:
antiautoritarismo
- 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.
-
In discussions about governance, antiauthoritarianism often highlights the importance of individual freedoms and personal autonomy.
Synonyms
A belief that opposes government and other usual authorities
To oppose the system and people in power
Opposed to people and groups in power
Not following usual customs or rules
Antonyms
How Antiauthoritarian
14
8.1
60
4.2
250
3.4
214
4.0
512
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.