sociality
1
7.9
- noun
- /ˌsoʊʃiˈælɪti/
:
socialidad
- Pacific Islanders have also described themselves as possessors of an expansive form of sociality.
- human sociality
- animal sociality
- sociality and intimacy
Oh, no, it's going to destroy human sociality.
- Oh, no, it's going to destroy human sociality.
- In many cases, there's all sorts of other forms of sociality that, that Cicero talks about as well.
- So the first difference between the bottom and the top is that the bottom one invokes sociality, whereas the top one is purely abstract.
- And it was that sociality that conferred a competitive advantage on our ancestors above Neanderthals.
- Now, that's not to say that sociality or morality don't matter, but there's something yet more basic for Butler.
- There's this idea of, I think it's called collective sociality, which is what happens to other people is also my problem.
- This is also a world of sociality customs.
Examples
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And we have intuitive sociality, that is, we are very much guided by coordinating and cooperating and competing with also people.
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Special thanks go to Tom Kunz for sharing his broad knowledge on bat sociality with me.
Academic text (2008) -
Then the ecological integrity of the population, with respect to function or sociality, must be maintained to some degree.
Academic text (2006) -
And it was that sociality that conferred a competitive advantage on our ancestors above Neanderthals.
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Moreover, the new individual achieves intimacy in public: she lives her sociality and establishes her intimate relations primarily on public stages.
Academic text (2010) -
Arguments defending the authorial collectivity and the sociality of the creative act will find great support in Locke's Essay Concerning.
Academic text (2006) -
Humans have a unique capacity for sociality, often forming close-knit communities with shared interests.
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The study of animal behavior reveals much about the sociality of different species in their natural habitats.
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Friendship groups illustrate the sociality that is essential for emotional support and well-being.
Synonyms
2
3.6
Enjoying being with other people and making friends
1
7.4
Enjoying being with other people
A liking for being with other people
How Sociable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word sociality comes from the Latin word socius, which means 'companion' or 'ally', and it is the same root found in society. So, sociality is about the tendency to be with others and form groups.