"dialectical thinking" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a term that refers to a way of thinking that involves examining two side of a debate or argument in order to come to a resolution. For example, "The success of the project hinged on the team's ability to engage in dialectical thinking to resolve their conflicting opinions on the best course of action."
Wilson was not drawn to dialectical thinking — he mocks "the Dialectic" in nearly all his writings on Marxism — in part because thinking dialectically is something that American intellectuals don't naturally do.
For architecture critics, he stands as the supreme master at subjecting buildings to the rigor of dialectical thinking.
This juxtapositional movement of data permitted dialectical thinking around infants' everyday life activities that showed any qualitative change in their actions, which supported research team understanding of their experiences.
He was considered a master of dialectical thinking.
His most recent book, The Birth of Theory (Chicago, 2014), details Hegel's discovery of the dialectic in medieval philosophy, canvassing the long history of dialectical thinking from Plotinus to Deleuze in the effort to revitalize dialectics for contemporary critical practice.
Specifics of dialectical thinking consist in handling with oppositions.
The dialectical based thinking taught in the book incorporates Eastern and Western schools of thought, Adler explained.
The melancholy visitor had a Slavic accent, and bore an uncanny resemblance to the character of Naphta — the brilliant, cynical, incurably ill Jesuit from a persecuted Jewish family who undertakes to win Castorp over to his dialectical way of thinking before finally killing himself with a pistol in a duel.
Where did you get all your knowledge from?" "From Hegel," his therapist replied, referring to the 18th-century philosopher whose notion of dialectical materialism underpins Marxist thinking.
These conditions upset logical identity and opposition, and place the limit of thinking beyond any dialectical system.
Tanabe's method of thinking, as we have seen, was intensely dialectical, a method he developed through his prolonged study of Hegel.
