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solidaristic

solidaristic

7.8
People support each other and share benefits equally
  • adjective
  • /ˌsɒlɪˈdærɪstɪk/
  • Formal
translation icon : solidarista
  • In a solidaristic community, neighbors help each other with daily tasks and support one another in times of need.

Examples

  • Despite such growing dissatisfactions with commodification and bureaucratization of Danish social life, popular support remained high for a solidaristic welfare state.

    Academic text (1996)
  • A solidaristic ethos would be encouraged by obliging all members to undertake some work outside their principal tasks on a regular basis.

    Academic text (1992)
  • The methodology used in the study of less solidaristic immigrants can be useful in understanding the social history of agrarian group settlers like the Mennonites.

    Academic text (1992)
  • Male and female workers, for example, act as individuals (in voting) and as class members (through their trade union), and are given benefits as productive individuals (sickness benefits) and as members of the working class (solidaristic wage policies).

    Academic text (1991)
  • The level of success varied depending on cultural and institutional factors (solidaristic cultures and "hard states" being more successful), and this led to the eventual emergence of the NICs.

    Academic text (1992)
  • This model conforms to the classical conception of the solidaristic family/clan, such as the mafia, typically a pyramidal form over which one ("the Godfather") or a few figures have command and control.

    Academic text (2007)
  • The organization promotes a solidaristic approach, ensuring that all members contribute equally to achieve common goals.

  • Many believe that a solidaristic society fosters equality, where everyone shares the benefits and responsibilities of communal living.

Synonyms

collectivist
vssolidaristic
3 7.1

Putting the group's needs before each person's needs

centers on organized mutual help and equal distribution of benefits
communitarian
vssolidaristic
2 7.6

Valuing the community more than the individual

focuses on organized mutual support and equal sharing within groups
comradely
vssolidaristic
1 6.0

Friendly and supportive in a way that shows people working together

expresses a structured system of mutual support and shared duties
solidary
vssolidaristic
7.0

People in a group who support each other and act together

is organized on a principle of mutual support with equal sharing of duties
communalistic
vssolidaristic
7.9

About living in a group where people share things and work together

concerns organized mutual support across society rather than only shared living

Antonyms

Preferring to act or think independently and be different

How Collective

solidaristic
  • Formal
7.8
collective
240 3.9
cooperative
119 3.5
individual
847 3.0

Surface Forms

solidaristic positive

Morphology

solidaristic = solidarity (transparent) = solidarity + istic

The adjective is directly formed from the noun 'solidarity' with the productive adjectival suffix '-istic', producing 'relating to or based on solidarity'.

Etymology

Solidaristic comes from solidarity, which uses the root solid meaning 'firm' or 'whole' and the ending -istic meaning 'relating to'. So solidaristic describes people or systems that stand together and support each other, which is why it means sharing responsibilities and benefits.