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Topic: Philosophy

antimodernist

IPA: /ˌæntiˈmɒdərnɪst/

KK: /æntiˈmɒdərnɪst/

adjective

Definition: Describing a stance or belief that is against modern ideas, practices, or styles.

Example: The antimodernist movement seeks to preserve traditional values in the face of rapid change.

noun

Definition: A person who is against or opposes modern ideas, styles, or practices.

Example: The antimodernist argued for a return to traditional values and methods.

antinome

IPA: /ˈæntɪˌnoʊm/

KK: /æntɪˈnoʊm/

noun

Definition: A person or thing that is opposite or contradictory to another.

Example: In the debate, each speaker presented an antinome to challenge the other's argument.

antinomian

IPA: /ˌæntɪˈnoʊmiən/

KK: /æntɪˈnoʊmiən/

adjective

Definition: Relating to a belief that faith alone is necessary for salvation, and that moral laws are not binding for those who have faith.

Example: The antinomian perspective challenges traditional views on morality and law.

noun

Definition: A person who believes that faith alone is enough for salvation and that moral laws are not necessary.

Example: The antinomian argued that following strict moral laws was unnecessary for true faith.

antinomianism

IPA: /ˌæntɪˈnoʊmiənɪzəm/

KK: /æntɪˈnoʊmiənɪzəm/

noun

Definition: The belief that moral laws are not absolute and can vary, especially in relation to religious faith, suggesting that faith alone is enough for salvation without the need to follow laws.

Example: Many theologians debate the implications of antinomianism on moral behavior and religious practice.

antinomy

IPA: /ˌæn.tɪˈnoʊ.mi/

KK: /æntɪˈnoʊmi/

noun

Definition: A situation where two principles or conclusions seem to contradict each other, yet both appear to be valid or necessary.

Example: The debate over free will and determinism presents an interesting antinomy in philosophy.

antirational

IPA: /ˌæn.tiˈræʃ.ən.əl/

KK: /æntiˈræʃənl/

adjective

Definition: Not based on reason or logical thinking; opposing rational thought.

Example: His antirational beliefs often led to conflicts with those who valued logic.

antirationalism

IPA: /ˌæntiˈræʃənəlɪzəm/

KK: /æntiˈræʃənəlɪzəm/

noun

Definition: A belief or philosophy that rejects the idea that reason and logic are the primary sources of knowledge and understanding.

Example: Antirationalism challenges the notion that human reason can fully explain the complexities of life.

antirationalist

IPA: /ˌæntiˈræʃənəlɪst/

KK: /æntiˈræʃənəlɪst/

adjective

Definition: Describing a viewpoint or belief that rejects or opposes the principles of rational thought and reasoning.

Example: The antirationalist perspective challenges the idea that reason is the primary source of knowledge.

noun

Definition: A person who does not believe in or accept the principles of rational thought and reasoning, often opposing logical arguments in favor of emotional or subjective beliefs.

Example: The antirationalist argued against the scientific method, claiming that feelings are more important than facts.

antirationality

IPA: /ˌæntiˈræʃəˌnælɪti/

KK: /æntiˌræʃəˈnælɪti/

noun

Definition: The state or quality of rejecting rational thought or reasoning.

Example: The rise of antirationality in public discourse has led to increased polarization.

antirealism

IPA: /ˌæn.tiˈrɪə.lɪ.zəm/

KK: /ˌæntiˈriːəlɪzəm/

noun

Definition: A belief or theory that denies the existence of an objective reality, suggesting that certain things may not be true or false.

Example: The artist's work reflects a strong sense of antirealism, challenging the viewer's perception of reality.

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