Dialectical (adjective)

  1. Relating to the philosophical method of argumentation that involves the exchange of ideas and counter-arguments with the goal of finding the truth.
  2. Relating to the systematic examination of opposing viewpoints or ideas.

Origin:

Mid 17th century: via latin from greek dialektikos, from dialektos "conversation, debate".

Examples:

  1. The dialectical method was used to critically examine and evaluate different theories and ideas.
  2. The dialectical approach encouraged the participants to consider different perspectives and find common ground.
  3. The philosopher's dialectical method involved questioning assumptions and challenging conventional wisdom.
  4. The dialectical process helped the participants to arrive at a more nuanced and well-informed understanding of the issue.
  5. The dialectical exchange between the two scholars was a lively and productive debate that produced new insights and knowledge.
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