Adjective:

ଜ Bi ବିକ |, ଶାରୀରିକ,

dialogical's Usage Examples:

dialogical (negotiated, intersubjective voices of multiple truths), versus monological (a singular, authoritative voice of "the" truth) perspectives on health.

This long tradition of rendering Aristotle and misshaping of Plato is contested by Tejera as the dogmatic anti-dialogical and doxographical.

dialectic", Laske stressed the need for a dialogical, in contrast to a monological, social science.

Bernard Häring, presents a dialogical approach to Catholic moral theology in his trilogies The Law of Christ.

theory and systems or ecological psychotherapy; between the concept of dialogical relationship and object relations, attachment theory, client-centered.

fulfill his desire to work in a more “dialogical” environment than the monological natural sciences had allowed him to do.

The dialogical self is a psychological concept which describes the mind"s ability to imagine the different positions of participants in an internal dialogue.

(Habermas, 1984), the notion of dialogic imagination (Bahktin, 1981) and the dialogical self (Soler, 2004).

Bakhtinian philosophy of dialogue, it was first systematically applied to dialogical education by Ramón Flecha in his 2000 work Sharing Words.

He was a proponent of dialogical anthropology.

This includes the dialogical approach, which conceives arguments as moves in a dialogue-game aimed.

Consequently, he further clarifies that "the eye of flesh is monological; the eye of mind is dialogical; and the eye of contemplation is translogical".

Catholic University of Nijmegen, internationally known as the creator of dialogical self theory.