pluralistic
9
7.3
- adjective
- /ˌplʊəˈrɪstɪk/
:
pluralista
- A pluralistic society allows for many different groups and beliefs to coexist peacefully.
- pluralistic society
- pluralistic democracy
- pluralistic community
And that's part of this pluralistic ethics approach.
- And that's part of this pluralistic ethics approach.
- And it was a more, more pluralistic situation.
- I mean, the the Afghan religious landscape became very pluralistic.
- I would say it's a pluralistic theory that has some unifying tendencies to it.
- In the same spirit, that pluralistic outlook remains a central ideal for most Muslims today.
- I mean, it's just like, whoa, this is where we're at in, you know, like you said, a pluralistic Western advanced modern society.
- Just to kind of reignite this culture reading, there was a time when when the Arabic speaking world was actually, you know, very pluralistic.
Examples
-
And then maybe more importantly, one of the things that gives me the most hope is this pluralistic people power movement out there for America.
-
The liberal ideal is the good society, a tolerant and a pluralistic society.
-
And we are a pluralistic society.
-
And at that time until today, the solution is a more inclusive, pluralistic society.
-
A new awareness of the pluralistic cultural context of the Eastern Mediterranean world.
Academic text (2015) -
And how do you preserve a tolerant pluralistic culture?
-
And I was wondering how you see that culture linked to issues of proclaiming the common good in a pluralistic society.
-
Such a development would be consistent with the American desire for a genuinely pluralistic and self-governing world.
Academic text (1991) -
It's how we figured out how to have peaceful, pluralistic societies that are endlessly creative and free.
-
In addition, many music teachers feel unprepared to teach successfully in culturally pluralistic settings.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
38
3.8
Having people from many countries and backgrounds living and working together
6
3.8
Having people from different cultures living together
Having people from different ethnic groups living or working together
Having people from several different ethnic groups
How Inclusive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word pluralistic comes from plural, which means 'more than one', and from the Latin plus meaning 'more'. So, a pluralistic society or system is one that accepts and respects many groups, voices, or ideas.