monological
- adjective
- /ˌmɒnəˈlɒdʒɪkəl/
- The novel uses a monological approach, focusing solely on the main character's thoughts and ignoring other viewpoints.
- monological discourse of heroism
- monological poetics
And I think, I think we have, I, I reject the monological mind, I reject the monophasic mind model.
- And I think, I think we have, I, I reject the monological mind, I reject the monophasic mind model.
Examples
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Here, the struggle between multiple Native traditions is confronted by a Christian monological voice that seeks to discredit Native perspectives.
Academic text (1996) -
The tensions between the experiences and biases of the author and those of other community members are not erased, denied, or smoothed over with monological narratives.
Academic text (1996) -
And I think, I think we have, I, I reject the monological mind, I reject the monophasic mind model.
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His search for a monological poetics of heroism, beauty, and glow leaves the subject behind.
Academic text (2002) -
She will write a monological (realist) account.
Academic text (1993) -
Once again in this book, the monological view of the protagonist is seen ultimately to be invalid, and the reader is invited to reflect on the degree to which apparent authenticity can turn out to be duplicitous and mistaken.
Academic text (1999) -
In her speech, the politician presented a monological perspective, ignoring the diverse opinions of the community.
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His argument was criticized for being too monological, as it failed to consider opposing viewpoints on the issue.
Synonyms
One person talks without others having a chance to speak
Antonyms
How Interactive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Monological comes from mono- 'one' and logos 'word' or 'speech', the same pieces you see in monologue and the opposite of dialogue. So a monological talk or text uses only one voice or point of view.