collectivism
/kəˈlektɪvɪzəm/ (bre, ipa) · /kəˈlektɪvɪzəm/ (ame, ipa) · /kə-ˈlek-ti-ˌvi-zəm/ (ame, mw)
collectivism — 名詞
1. a way of organizing a society in which the community as a whole owns and manages
集體主義
生產資源由社會共同擁有的制度
a way of organizing a society in which the community as a whole owns and manages the resources used to produce goods, rather than individual people or private companies controlling them
After the revolution, the government introduced collectivism by bringing all factories under public ownership.
革命過後,政府推行集體主義,將所有工廠收歸公有。
collocation: introduce collectivism + under public ownership
Supporters of collectivism argue that shared ownership gives workers a fairer share of the profits.
集體主義的支持者認為,共同所有權能讓勞工獲得較公平的利潤分配。
In that fishing village, the community practiced a form of collectivism by sharing every boat's catch equally.
在那個漁村,居民實行了一種集體主義:每艘漁船捕到的魚獲都平均分配。
Many labor unions in the early twentieth century promoted collectivism to strengthen workers' bargaining power.
二十世紀初,許多工會提倡集體主義,以加強勞工的議價能力。
The economist compared collectivism with capitalism in her lecture on different ownership models.
那位經濟學家在課堂上比較了集體主義與資本主義這兩種不同的所有權模式。
- socialism
broader political and economic system; collectivism is one principle within socialist thought
- communalism
focuses on local community ownership rather than nationwide systems
- cooperative ownership
more specific — refers to worker-run businesses rather than whole-economy systems
- individualism
a belief that individual rights and private ownership are more important than group control
- capitalism
an economic system based on private ownership and market competition
文法句型
[uncountable]
用法筆記
Frequently used in political and economic discussions about how a country's resources should be managed. The word is often contrasted with individualism (a focus on private rights and personal freedom).