English edit

Adjective edit

multiplistic (comparative more multiplistic, superlative most multiplistic)

  1. Multiplist.
    • 2007, Jennifer C. Greene, Mixed Methods in Social Inquiry, →ISBN, page 23:
      Cook's multiplism represents a significant step toward the multiplistic mental model that underlies a mixed methods way of thinking and has indeed helped to shape my own thinking.
    • 2009, Nancy J. Evans, Deanna S. Forney, Florence M. Guido, Student Development in College: Theory, Research, and Practice, →ISBN:
      Multiplistic thinkers are more likely to look to the career counselor to provide a process for decision making. The level of cognitive complexity necessary to make commitments helps to explain the reluctance to commit that some students exhibit.
    • 2016, Barry R. Cournoyer, The Social Work Skills Workbook, →ISBN, page 53:
      Multiplistic thinkers often make claims based upon an assumption that perspectives cannot, and perhaps should not, be judged by others or by external standards.