Приклади вживання Equalitarian Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Be that as it may, it is also a democratic and equalitarian.
Nobody could be less interested in spreading an equalitarian and individualistic interpretation of the term'justice'.
But this possibility appears evenmore improbable if we consider the wide popularity of the equalitarian theory.
A general‘bourgeoisification', a deliberate destruction of the equalitarian spirit of the first few months of the revolution.
His equalitarian theory of justice, and his doctrine that it is better to be a victim of injustice than to inflict it upon others.
Plato quickly found that naturalism was a weak spot within the equalitarian doctrine, and he took the fullest advantage of this weakness.
As a matterof fact, the Greek way of using the word'justice' was indeed surprisingly similar to our own individualistic and equalitarian usage.
Plato quickly found that naturalism was a weak spot within the equalitarian doctrine, and he took the fullest advantage of this weakness.
Each man's share should be equal to that of every other,and continuous vigilance by the authorities should safeguard the preservation of this equalitarian system.
In spite of its individualistic and equalitarian and protectionist tendencies, the Gorgias also exhibits some leanings which are strongly anti-democratic.
The main point in which 1 cannot fully agree is Tarn's estimate of the fifth-century equalitarian movement, and of the early cynics.
The new faith of the open society, the faith in man, in equalitarian justice, and in human reason, was perhaps beginning to take shape, but it was not yet formulated.
The humanitarian theory of justice makes three main demandsor proposals, namely(a) the equalitarian principle proper, i. e.
So far, we have seen that humanitarian ethics demands an equalitarian and individualistic interpretation of justice; but we have not yet outlined the humanitarian view of the state as such.
All this made it once appear to me not too unlikely that Alexander may have been genuinely inspired, as the tradition reports, by Diogenes' ideas;and thus by the equalitarian tradition.
These sentences express some of the fundamental aims of the great equalitarian movement which, as we have seen, did not even shrink from attacking slavery.
Although my own position is, I believe, clearly enough implied in the text, I may perhaps briefly formulate whatseem to me the most important principles of humanitarian and equalitarian ethics.
I have already mentioned some aspects of Socrates' teaching: his intellectualism,i.e. his equalitarian theory of human reason as a universal medium of communication;
The possibility that the equalitarian theory of justice was overlooked by Plato is therefore ruled out, and so is the possibility that he did not see that a discussion of an influential theory diametrically opposed to his own was requisite.
The second argument is more interesting, for it is an attempt to show that hisanti-equalitarianism can be derived from the ordinary(i.e. equalitarian) view that justice is impartiality.
They formulate the political programme of a great equalitarian individualist, of a democrat who well understands that democracy cannot be exhausted by the meaningless principle that'the people should rule', but that it must be based on faith in reason, and on humanitarianism.
The main point seems to be that although the open society was already in existence, although it had, in practice, begun to develop newvalues, new equalitarian standards of life, there was still something missing, especially for the'educated'.
I have tried toshow that Socrates' intellectualism was fundamentally equalitarian and individualistic, and that the element of authoritarianism which it involved was reduced to a minimum by Socrates' intellectual modesty and his scientific attitude.
Summing up,it can be said that Plato never underrated the significance of the equalitarian theory, supported as it was by a man like Pericles, but that, in the Republic, he did not treat it at all;
But we must remember that by'justice' he meant equalitarian justice(as indicated by the passages from the Gorgias quoted in the last chapter), and that he was not only an equalitarian but also an individualist- perhaps the greatest apostle of an individualistic ethics of all time.
In order to appreciate fully the implications of Plato's practically unbroken silence on this issue,we must first see clearly that the equalitarian movement as Plato knew it represented all he hated, and that his own theory, in the Republic and in all later works, was largely a reply to the powerful challenge of the new equalitarianism and humanitarianism.
A few people consider any non-patriarchal system to be matriarchal,thus including genderally equalitarian systems(Peggy Reeves Sanday favors redefining and reintroducing the word matriarchy, especially in reference to contemporary matrilineal societies such as the Minangkabau), but most academics exclude them from matriarchies strictly defined.
Had he been a progressivist, he might have hit on the idea of a classless, equalitarian society; for, as we can see for instance from his own parody of Athenian democracy, there were strong equalitarian tendencies at work in Athens.
Had he been a progressivist, he might have hit on the idea of a classless, equalitarian society; for, as we can see for instance from his own parody of Athenian democracy, there were strong equalitarian tendencies at work in Athens.
It will beremembered from the last chapter that some of the best-known formulations of the equalitarian demands were couched in the impressive but questionable language of'natural rights', and that some of their representatives argued in favour of these demands by pointing out the'natural', i.e. biological, equality of men.