collectivity
- noun
- /kəˌlɛkˈtɪvɪti/
- The artists formed a collectivity to advocate for their rights and freedom of expression.
- authorial collectivity
- collectivity of individuals
- human collectivity
We do have to think about people as belonging to collectivities which would have their own unconsciousness.
- We do have to think about people as belonging to collectivities which would have their own unconsciousness.
Examples
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The president responded in a way that reduced her isolation and vulnerability by placing herself within the collectivity.
Academic text (1996) -
We do have to think about people as belonging to collectivities which would have their own unconsciousness.
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You offer a model of collectivity based on the film production company.
Academic text (2004) -
Once followers believe there is a sense of collectivity, then the leader must use the group's talents to accomplish goals.
Academic text (2015) -
The moment that a minority is recognized as a collectivity in a democratic system, other potentially more comprehensive consequences follow.
Academic text (1991) -
The immigrant collectivity was an arena in which a variety of ideologies, hegemonic and oppositional, contended for supremacy.
Academic text (1992) -
The success of the project depended on the collectivity of the team working towards a common goal.
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In this community, a strong sense of collectivity drives everyone to support each other during difficult times.
Synonyms
A number of people or things seen as one unit
A group of people who work together for a common goal
A shared feeling among people with the same interests or goals
A group of people with shared interests
A group of people who share a common purpose or interest
People who meet, talk, and feel they belong together
People of a country seen as one group under one government
People or things that form one unit
A group of people who share a common purpose and work together
A group, like a family or work team, that is part of a larger community
A group of people or organizations formed to work together for a common purpose
A group of people who work together for a shared purpose
A situation where people or groups share the same goals
Antonyms
How United
Surface Forms
Morphology
collectivity = collective (transparent) = collect + ivity
The word 'collectivity' is transparently derived from 'collective' with the addition of the suffix '-ity', indicating a state or quality.
Etymology
Collectivity comes from the common verb collect, which means 'to gather', and the same root is in collection and collective. So a collectivity is like people gathered into one unit who act together.