reintegrative
- adjective
- /ˌriːɪnˈtɪɡrətɪv/
:
reintegrador
- The school implemented a reintegrative program to support students returning from suspension.
- reintegrative theology
Examples
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The community adopted a reintegrative approach to help members heal after the crisis.
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Reintegrative efforts aim to restore relationships and promote unity after conflicts.
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I wish to affirm this "theological politics of difference" as a hermeneutic for a reintegrative Jewish-Christian theology after the Holocaust.
Academic text (2000) -
Moreover, it may be an inappropriate model for a reintegrative Jewish-Christian theology that deconstructs Jewish identity without abandoning Jewish subjectivity.
Academic text (2000) -
This reintegrative theology is grounded in a cultural-linguistic paradigm, yet one that is not based on a fixed biblical narrative with a primordial community of interpreters.
Academic text (2000) -
In this essay, I lay the foundation for this "reintegrative theology" by portraying the Jews as "concrete social subjects" based upon the poststructuralist discourse of the Christian feminist theologian Mary McClintock Fulkerson.
Academic text (2000)
Synonyms
A way to return something to its original state
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
reintegrative = reintegrate (transparent) = re + integrate + ive
The adjective is a regular and easily interpretable formation from the verb 'reintegrate' using the common suffix '-ive'.
Etymology
The word reintegrative breaks into re- meaning 'again' and integrate meaning 'to make whole', the same root you see in integrity and integral. So a reintegrative method or program is about bringing parts or people back together and making them whole again after separation.