particularism
Universalism and particularism are concepts that describe differing approaches to ethics, values, and social norms. Universalism holds that certain principles or values apply universally to all people, regardless of context or culture, emphasizing shared human rights and global standards. In contrast, particularism asserts that moral and ethical judgments should be based on specific circumstances, relationships, and cultural contexts, prioritizing local customs and individual situations. This debate often influences discussions in philosophy, politics, and international relations.
Nicholas copernican theory was discarded because it was against religion, (here the scientific theory was influenced by religion), hence it doesn't follows universalism therefore it follows particularism.
Adelos. has written: 'New sentiments, different from any yet published, upon the doctrine of universal salvation, as connected with doctrines generally approved' -- subject(s): Universalism, Particularism (Theology), Salvation, Church history
true
Unitarian Universalism doesn't really have branches, it has been one religion since the 1960's.Another AnswerIf the question was, "What are the main branches of Universalism?"then the answer could be, Universal Reconciliation, Trinitarian Universalism, and Unitarian Universalism.
'''an overemphasis on sociocultural differences'''
its to particular something
It depends almost entirely on whether the global culture is mostly universalistic or particularistic. In the former, the influence of particularism is relatively minor, which in the latter it will be much larger. Since the culture of the US is mostly the former type, there are fewer examples of particularism than in others where the latter is practiced by a higher percentage of the population.
Yes. But Unitarian Universalism is not part of Christianity.
N. D. George has written: 'Universalism not of the Bible' -- subject(s): Universalism, Controversial literature
An example of particularism is when an individual or group makes decisions based on the specific context and details of a situation rather than applying a universal rule or principle. This approach recognizes the unique circumstances of each situation and allows for flexibility in decision-making.
Nathan Dow George has written: 'Universalism not of the Bible' -- subject(s): Universalism