judgmentalism
- noun
- /ˌdʒʌdʒˈmɛntəlɪzəm/
- US
- His frequent judgmentalism made it difficult for others to be open with him.
Examples
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Many people avoid her company due to her strong judgmentalism towards different lifestyles.
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The team's discussion was hindered by a culture of judgmentalism that discouraged honesty.
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Force yourself to respond to your own judgmentalism with a recognition of that fact, and you will surely be less judgmental in the future.
Blog text (24) -
Judgmentalism is based on an assumption of large amounts of knowledge that we don't actually have.
Blog text (24) -
I've said this already, but the judgmentalism on display in this thread is sort of obnoxious.
Blog text (25) -
You are using the same judgmentalism on the American people that the 1% use on the 99%, or in Romney's case, 47%.
Blog text (25) -
On this claim, it would appear to be clear that Wogaman's call for the priority of forgiveness over judgmentalism is well-placed.
Academic text (1999) -
Perhaps the explanation is unlikely, but people make choices based on data you don't have, and by considering that, it makes you realize that your judgmentalism is based on ignorance rather than wisdom.
Blog text (24) -
Disappointed on the conservative side when I run into judgmentalism, legalism, and a fear of engaging with Scripture (and reality) in its full messy ambiguity.
Blog text (28) -
Quoting a very recent study, he noted that over 80% of Americans are fed up with the negativity, judgmentalism, name-calling, and mudslinging of our election-year process, and eagerly want a campaign of respect, substance, amity, and civility!
Blog text (26)
Synonyms
Strong negative opinion that is unkind or too strict
Making strict judgments about right and wrong while acting as if they are better than others
Being quick to criticise other people
A way of saying very harsh, unfair things about someone's work
A habit of finding small faults in everything
Antonyms
How Judgmental
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
judgmentalism = judgmental (transparent) = judgment + al + ism
Formed from the adjective 'judgmental' plus the productive suffix '-ism' indicating a tendency, so the relation is directly inferable.
Etymology
Judgmentalism comes from judgment 'a decision about someone' plus the ending -ism 'a habit or way of thinking'. So it means the habit of making quick or harsh decisions about people, which is why we use it for being too quick to criticize others.