The phrase "a universalism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a concept or belief that applies universally across different contexts or cultures.
Example: "The philosopher argued for a universalism that transcends cultural boundaries and promotes global understanding."
Alternatives: "a global perspective" or "a universal principle".
Once upon a time the left accepted a universalism which believed in the moral equality of all people.
The thinkers of the Parisian Enlightenment (she focuses on Voltaire, Diderot, Helvétius, Holbach and a few lesser figures) are rationalists, hostile to religion and adherents of a universalism that Himmelfarb finds disingenuous.
Nonetheless, if successful, it would capture two powerful attractions of Kant's philosophizing: a universalism that transcends community boundaries, and a modesty that respects the limits of human insight.
And, among "the rival longings in the liberal breast" were a nationalism that gave rise to war and a universalism that gave rise to declarations on human rights.
6 Adoption of this guidance across the UK has led to a new emphasis on a 'progressive universalism' model of delivery, with a reduced programme of universal reviews complemented by more intensive individualised care for those families in need of professional services.
Martha C. Nussbaum has made a project of defending a feminist universalism against relativist claims.
This position justifies a certain universalism; in accordance with a Talmudic saying, Albo believed that the pious among the non-Jews that is, those who observe non-Jews thatave a share is thoseorld to come.
All of a sudden, universalism is out, dismissed as a lifeless political and cultural counterpart of "rootless" global capital.
Quotations from the late '60s reveal hints of a different sensibility developing, perhaps out of continuing disenchantment: a transnational universalism.
This was not monotheism but monolatry (the worship of one among many gods), with the bases laid for a true universalism.
In these schools we find a certain universalism rooted in the white child and white culture, despite the schools now having black pupils.
