Search results
- Dictionarydog·ma·tism/ˈdôɡməˌtizəm/
noun
- 1. the tendency to lay down principles as incontrovertibly true, without consideration of evidence or the opinions of others: "a culture of dogmatism and fanaticism"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
10 hours ago · With the destruction of reality in the illusion, the destruction of the plan, of the conscious fiction as possible reality, is simultaneously accomplished. Even where the collective delusion as a mass illusion seems to show the opposite, the illusion leads to the isolation of private pipe dreams and, through the loss of reality, necessarily to ...
10 hours ago · Abstract. The authors of the Renaissance utopias, as well as their successors, always referred to at least one of their famous models – Plato – and attached great importance to being part of a well-known philosophical and literary tradition. But not only in the self-interpretation of the utopians, but also through the analysis of their ...
10 hours ago · A regime in power glued together by shallow self-interest. An opposition in parliament at one with the government on capitulation to the IMF, disagreeing only on the ways and means to subject the people to its dogmatism. And nowhere on the horizon, a mass social and political movement of the exploited, advancing on an anti-systemic path to power.
