idealism

Converse of object

• reflect: His whole behavior reflected spiritual idealism, with sometimes the postures of a visionary, sometimes the frank outbursts of a child.
• call: The theory that reality is just an idea is called philosophical Idealism.
• have: Because I'd had the same ridiculous idealism when I was a musician, I found myself doing long-term residencies in health care.
• see: I see that idealism in the faces of this academy class.

Converse of subject

• drive: Kandinsky was driven by a fierce idealism and distinctly Slavic belief in the ' inner world ' of the soul.

Adjective modifier

• transcendental: That " point of view " is in fact two distinct species of transcendental idealism.
• Hegelian: It is worth briefly sketching out some salient features of Hegelian Idealism.
• person's: This process is enhanced by the person's ethical idealism.
• Utopian: The Republic has been seen as the classic text of Platonic Utopian idealism.
• youthful: Hain is a shining example of youthful idealism being replaced by cynical self interest in later life.
• utopian: Far from being a Pie in the Sky dream of utopian idealism the authors contend that such a revolutionary change is within our grasp.

Noun used with modifier

• person's: In effect, a person's idealism is channeled through the abreactive process.
• objective: Top of Page Philosophical Idealism comes in two forms: subjective Idealism and objective Idealism.
• rationalist: First there was a critical, rationalist idealism, often involving a return to Descartes, Kant, Hegel or Husserl.
• hippie: It marks the end of the sixties hippie idealism.

Possessives

• person: A secondary source of unpleasantness is generated eventually by the person's idealism.

Preposition: of

• youth: Unlike Marx, Herzen proved incapable of progressing beyond the romantic idealism of youth.
• people: The idealism of young people focussed on an organization over which they have control allows them to aim high and to achieve even higher.