What does antiperson mean?
Antiperson means Somebody who is not a person, or not accepted as a person, or who violates the conventions of personhood..
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Pronunciation varies by accent · noun
Somebody who is not a person, or not accepted as a person, or who violates the conventions of personhood..
The Economic Man of White Collar led Mills to formulate a parallel cultural variant: “the cheerful robot.” To such an anti-person, history was little more than a blind drift of incomprehensible forces, which, he mechanically reasoned, obeyed the classic law of Fate (“Whatever is, must therefore be”).
I'm not even a whole person anymore. Maybe not even a half person. I'm a negative person, an anti-person. I'm the opposite of everything human.
We must create a civilization that includes science and technique on our terms established through their resymbolization. It will help transform the antipersons we have become into persons living lives enriched by what discipline-based approaches can contribute within their limits, but not enslaved by the cults of the fact, efficiency, growth, and disembodied communal and individual life.
[…] these antipeople are demonized rhetorically as the antithesis of the people […]
There could be whole antiworlds and antipeople made out of antiparticles. However, if you meet your antiself, don't shake hands!
If a person shook hands with an antiperson, both would be annihilated in a shower of gamma ray greetings.
Use antiperson when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Antiperson means Somebody who is not a person, or not accepted as a person, or who violates the conventions of personhood..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
The Economic Man of White Collar led Mills to formulate a parallel cultural variant: “the cheerful robot.” To such an anti-person, history was little more than a blind drift of incomprehensible forces, which, he mechanically reasoned, obeyed the classic law of Fate (“Whatever is, must therefore be”).
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