impersonalism
- noun
- /ɪmˈpɜr.sən.əl.ɪ.zəm/
- Formal
- Some people find comfort in impersonalism, believing that the universe operates without a personal deity.
Examples
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His research paper compared impersonalism and personalism in the context of modern theology.
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The philosopher discussed impersonalism as a key concept in certain Eastern religions.
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I believe in impersonalism.
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The idea of impersonalism fascinates me!
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The philosopher discussed impersonalism as a key concept in certain Eastern religions.
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Some people find comfort in impersonalism, believing that the universe operates without a personal deity.
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His research paper compared impersonalism and personalism in the context of modern theology.
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
impersonalism = impersonal (transparent) = im + personal + ism
The suffix '-ism' is commonly used to denote a doctrine or belief, making the transition from 'impersonal' to 'impersonalism' clear.
Etymology
Impersonalism comes from the prefix im- meaning 'not' and personal from person meaning 'person' or 'individual'. So impersonalism is the idea that the universe or a god is 'not a person' and has no personal will.