dogmatism

Well, I have never heard such dogmatism in my life!

His description, free from dogmatism, is true to human nature.

For a moment she thought that his dogmatism was shaken.

At the same time, he did not lapse into dogmatism either.

It is necessary to take the next step after dogmatism and skepticism.

Certainly there was no hint of dogmatism in Circular 10/65.

Years later, he wrote several opinion pieces about his opposition to religious dogmatism.

We will learn by our own experience what is best, and not by following the dogmatism of another.

So there is open war among men, in which each must take a part, and side either with dogmatism or scepticism.

Earlier cultures came to be seen as based on superstition and dogmatism.

Their purpose is the same: to control the minds of people through dogmatism and manipulation.

It is hard not to be dogmatic about Judd's dogmatism.

She called her position in 1959 "ideological dogmatism and pigheadedness."

We do not, therefore, want to see this disastrous dogmatism transferred to the European level.

I am not calling for dogmatism but for true partnership.

With the romantics, a new kind of dogmatism becomes fashionable.

That would take us back to an era of dogmatism from which mankind has only recently escaped.

We have reiterated the call for a little flexibility rather than unnecessary dogmatism.

But if it happened a second time, and in the same manner, reality would shove aside dogmatism.

I have exactly the same problem with unquestioning religious dogmatism."

His dogmatism caused him to think of the Orthodox as apostates.

Early music has since shed the dogmatism that accompanied the notion of authenticity.

Or maybe they are just demonstrating that dogmatism is not an exclusively male trait.

But the committee's draft had, in turn, stirred fears that the church was moving toward a form of dogmatism.

Kant and others thought this "dogmatism" should be replaced by a critical approach.