subjectivity
14
7.2
- noun
- /səbˈdʒɛk.tɪ.vɪ.ti/
:
subjetividad
- The subjectivity of personal opinions makes it challenging to agree on matters of taste.
- subjectivity and objectivity
- historical subjectivity
- subjectivity and identity
It's a sense of experience, subjectivity, anteriority, a point of view.
- It's a sense of experience, subjectivity, anteriority, a point of view.
- Neuropsychoanalysis does not want to leave out subjectivity.
- But I do also think that we live in a world of subjectivity.
- The, the problem with the brain is subjectivity.
- Think of concepts such as individuality or subjectivity.
- Like as we moved away from God, we've moved into a radical subjectivity.
- But again, remove the pilot's subjectivity.
- And there's this kind of subject object perception, and that is the default starting point of selfhood, of subjectivity.
- So, and the reason for that is everything is shackled by biases, everything is shackled by subjectivity.
- Delaney says the design of a place incentivizes different kinds of interactions and in so doing creates different kinds of subjectivities.
- The concept of the grif and and this is in a projected subjectivity, right and other.
- So it's it's objective in its subjectivity.
Examples
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But if subjectivity is taught, then it might be possible to relearn it.
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Women's attempts to claim subjectivity have been the focus of much feminist theorizing in the past decade.
Fiction book (1993) -
Hi, about the subjectivity issue that just came up.
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I felt it was important for me not to hide my subjectivity behind the work.
Academic text (1999) -
But what I've tried to do is remove some of the subjectivity to these experiences.
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Your constituents want you for your opinions, your philosophy... for your subjectivity.
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The quality of perceiving it as such is what I refer to as subjectivity.
Academic text (1999) -
My goal is not to fall into the quagmire of the historical/nonhistorical, objectivity/subjectivity, faith/knowledge debates.
Academic text (2008) -
As a writer establishing his own authorial subjectivity, Swift capitalizes uneasily on these tensions.
Fiction book (1991) -
Third, it avoids the perceived subjectivity, rivalry, nepotism, and secrecy of peer-review systems.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
A decision or opinion based on personal feelings rather than facts
Antonyms
How Subjective
Surface Forms
Morphology
subjectivity = subjective (transparent) = subject + ive + ity
The word 'subjectivity' is transparently formed from 'subjective' by adding the suffix '-ity', indicating a state or quality.
Etymology
Subjectivity comes from the word subject, which is made of sub- 'under' and -ject 'to put', so it originally meant 'to put under' or be under something. So subjectivity is like being 'under' your own feelings or opinions instead of following outside facts.