đa nguyên luận
Đa nguyên luận thừa nhận sự tồn tại của nhiều nguyên lý tối cao trong vũ trụ.
Definition
- Noun (Philosophy / Political Science):
- Pluralism: A theory or system that recognizes and affirms the coexistence of multiple distinct principles, groups, values, or sources of authority within a society. It opposes the idea of a single, monolithic truth or power center.
- Doctrine of Pluralism: The philosophical belief that reality is composed of multiple fundamental substances or that society benefits from a diversity of views and interests.
Usage Examples
- Noun:
- Đa nguyên luận thừa nhận sự tồn tại của nhiều đảng phái chính trị. (Pluralism acknowledges the existence of multiple political parties.)
- Triết gia đó là một người ủng hộ đa nguyên luận. (That philosopher is a supporter of pluralism.)
- Một xã hội theo đa nguyên luận khuyến khích tự do tư tưởng. (A society based on pluralism encourages freedom of thought.)
Advanced Usage
Cultural Pluralism: A condition in which smaller groups within a larger society maintain their unique cultural identities.
- Đa nguyên luận văn hóa là một đặc điểm của xã hội hiện đại. (Cultural pluralism is a feature of modern society.)
Political Pluralism: A system where power is distributed among many groups and interests, often through competitive political parties.
- Đa nguyên luận chính trị đòi hỏi một nền báo chí tự do. (Political pluralism requires a free press.)
Variants and Related Words
Đa nguyên (adj/n): Pluralistic; pluralism (often used as a shorter, more general term).
- Xã hội đa nguyên. (A pluralistic society.)
Chủ nghĩa đa nguyên: Synonym for "đa nguyên luận," meaning "pluralism" as an ideology or doctrine.
Synonyms
- Pluralism: The general doctrine of diversity.
- Multiculturalism: A related concept emphasizing cultural diversity (specific form of pluralism).
- Diversity of thought: A descriptive phrase for a key aspect of pluralism.
Related Concepts
- Tự do tôn giáo (Religious Freedom): A key component and result of pluralistic thought.
- Xã hội dân sự (Civil Society): The sphere of voluntary associations, often seen as vital for a pluralistic system.