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dialectic1580s, earlier dialatik (late 14c.), from Old French dialectique (12c.), from Latin dialectica, from Greek dialektike (techne) "(art of) philosophical discussion or discourse," fem. of diale [..]
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dialectic{Gk. διαλεκτικη [dialektikê]} Process of thinking by means of dialogue, discussion, debate, or argument. In ancient Greece, the term was used literally. Parmenides and the other Eleatics used such met [..]
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dialecticAn interpretation of change emphasizing the clash of opposing interests and the resulting struggle as the engine of social transformation.
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dialectic1. Language. Investigating the truth in ideas through juxtaposition of opposing opinions. 2. Socrates conservational mode of argument. 3. Hegel's pattern of statement, contradiction and reconcili [..]
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dialecticA form of reasoning or analysis involving the use and possible reconciliation of opposites. See sociospatial dialectic.
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dialecticDialectic refers to the process of revealing contradictions.
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dialectic(n) any formal system of reasoning that arrives at the truth by the exchange of logical arguments(n) a contradiction of ideas that serves as the determining factor in their interaction(adj) of or rela [..]
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dialecticconcerning logical reasoning and argument (see antithesis, synthesis, thesis).
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dialecticPhilosophical enquiry which tries to find a higher way between two contradictory views. Diamond Sutra
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dialecticDebate, discourse.
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