Sentence examples for a pluralist view from inspiring English sources

However, whether or not a pluralist view is committed to such claims has been disputed.

Lewis's (1986: ix) idea that what is fundamental is "just one little thing and then another" thereby expresses a pluralist view.

Citizenship education in Denmark concentrates on reproducing a historically derived core of cultural values and knowledge to which minorities are expected to assimilate, while the Swedish model subscribes to a pluralist view that stresses mutual adaptation and intercultural tolerance.

2) Some philosophers have adopted a pluralist view, according to which there are different forms of trust or trustworthiness, rather than a single variant or concept of them (e.g. Simpson 2012).

For a time, under the influence of Ludwig Wittgenstein, he adopted a pluralist view of philosophy itself and came to view most philosophical problems as nothing more than conceptual or linguistic confusions created by philosophers by using ordinary language out of its original context.

"The India I grew up in took a secular, pluralist view.

A different response to the claim that some pleasures and displeasures are objectless is to move to a fundamentally pluralist view, according to which some pleasure and displeasure is intentional, other pleasure and displeasure is phenomenal, and some of the latter has no intentional character at all.

The interest of studying combinations of logics may thus be seen as a reflex of the pluralist view of contemporary logical research.

Regarding the pluralist view, critics have pointed out that in fact the various definitions of species do not coincide very well.

Sewall Wright's pluralist view of evolution was presented in several places, with his 1931 paper "Evolution in Mendelian Populations" and the 1977 book "Evolution and the Genetics of Populations, Volume 3 Experimental Results and Evolutionary Deductions" being the best known.

Peirce's account of truth is presented as a means to understanding a concept that was important for the method of science: reality (3.1); while James was ready to use his account to defend the pluralist view that there can be different kinds of truths (3.2).