Jane Austen's Emma (1816) illustrates the social novel's association of androgyny with selfish privatism.
Source: wiktionary
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Jane Austen's Emma (1816) illustrates the social novel's association of androgyny with selfish privatism.
Source: wiktionary
What Habermas describes as ‘family-vocational privatism’, which is similar to what Williams (1983) recognizes as ‘mobile privatism’, can be considered in terms of a category of ‘self-seeking privatism’ (Lodziak, 1996), which is pursued by those for whom capitalism ‘pays off’ in terms of status, financial rewards and so on […]
Source: wiktionary
Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.