Societarian

So`ci`e`ta´ri`an

Of or pertaining to society; social.

The all-sweeping besom of societarian reformation.

- Lamb.

Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.

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Societary

References in periodicals archive ?

The common good becomes a responsibility not only of individuals and of the state, but also--in a completely new way--of the intermediate social bodies (which I prefer to call civil societarian networks) (8) now playing a fundamental role in mediating the processes by which the common good is created.

What does "subsidiarity" mean? The relational perspective

Thus, there were two coexisting movements; one that aimed at intensifying governmental programs through coordination, and another at intensifying the societarian resources of local communities.

Construction of the food and nutrition security policy in Brazil: strategies and challenges in the promotion of intersectorality at the federal government level/A construcao da politica de seguranca alimentar e nutricional no Brasil: estrategias e desafios para a promocao da intersetorialidade no ambito federal de governo

In the 1790s (to which the parenthesis doubtless refers) such an idealism had hardly had time to work; in 1822 Lamb issued 'A Complaint of the Decay of Beggars in the Metropolis', a phenomenon which he attributed to 'societarian reformation', perhaps a belated aspect of 'revolutionary idealism'.