dialectical (Meaning)

Wordnet

dialectical (a)

of or relating to or employing dialectic

Webster

Pertaining to dialectics; logical; argumental.

Pertaining to a dialect or to dialects.

The dialectical relationship between freedom and responsibility is a central theme in political philosophy.
Hegel's dialectical method emphasizes the continual evolution of ideas through the clash of opposing forces.
In dialectical materialism, societal change is understood through the interaction of economic factors and social relations.
The dialectical approach to psychology examines the interconnectedness of individual development and social context.
Marx's dialectical analysis of history highlights the class struggle as a driving force of societal transformation.
Engaging in dialectical reasoning allows us to uncover underlying contradictions within our beliefs.
The dialectical process involves the synthesis of opposing viewpoints to reach a more comprehensive understanding.
Dialectical thinking challenges us to question binary oppositions and embrace complexity.
Through dialectical dialogue, we can confront biases and expand our perspectives.
The dialectical nature of discourse enables us to navigate ambiguity and uncertainty.

of or relating to or employing dialecticPertaining to dialectics; logical; argumental., Pertaining to a dialect or to dialects.

vernacular, nonliterary, colloquial, regional, nonstandard,dialectal, unliterary, vulgar, nonformal, ungrammatical

formal, formal, literary,literary, bookish, correct,standard, proper, bookish, standard

The dialectical relationship between freedom and responsibility is a central theme in political philosophy.

Hegel's dialectical method emphasizes the continual evolution of ideas through the clash of opposing forces.

In dialectical materialism, societal change is understood through the interaction of economic factors and social relations.

The dialectical approach to psychology examines the interconnectedness of individual development and social context.