The phrase "dialectical perspective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing philosophical, social, or analytical viewpoints that consider the interplay of opposing forces or ideas.
Example: "From a dialectical perspective, the conflict between individual rights and societal needs can lead to a more balanced understanding of justice."
Alternatives: "dialectical viewpoint" or "dialectical approach."
Although the dialectical perspective draws on the tradition of public debate, dialectical norms, when understood as pragmatic presuppositions, are not identical with institutionalized rules of debate (1990a, 91).
The "science of the Origin" is a philosophical history, a history of the essential, whose contemplation enlists a dialectical perspective to grasp the form of the "original phenomenon": as something subject to a process of becoming and disappearing, and therefore only partial and incomplete.
He contrasted this with the affection he received from his mother, thus adopting a Marxist dialectical perspective by dividing the family into two camps: his mother and himself on one side, his father on another.
In my experience, successful editors employ several strategies to ensure good relations with the government: they use quotations from top leaders, they analyze social events from a dialectical materialist perspective, and they avoid absolutism and extremism.
Hegel called this evolution "the dialectical process" (see dialectic).
While continental philosophers often act as custodians of a Master's discourse (as experts of an oeuvre), the oblique perspective entails a different role, analysing the dialectical interaction between tormented researchers and their objects of desire (a).
This article provides an analysis of the dialectical relationship between reservation practices and evolving landscapes from a diachronic perspective.
Like Marx, the Young Hegelians were critical of Hegel's metaphysical assumptions, but adopted his dialectical method in order to criticise established society, politics, and religion from a leftist perspective.
The relationship between these disciplines and between theoretical and empirical perspectives on dignity is not straightforward and may most helpfully be viewed as a dialectical process, a conversation in which theory informs and generates empirical work and empirical work informs and challenges theory.
In so doing the fragments constitute the dialectical image, dialectical movement frozen for a moment, open for inspection, dialectics at a standstill: "Only dialectical images are genuine images".
But it is a necessary dialectical tension since the disciplinary foundations of space design are increasingly required to interact with the problems and perspectives the environmental dimension has opened up in the contemporary spatial condition.
