0 the experience or feeling of sharing responsibilities, experiences, activities, etc.:
When we accept that fiction we relinquish our ability to form our own collectivities and draw hope from them.
Through the collectivity of writers' choices, orthographic trends are set and new writing practices may evolve.
In late bronze age urnfields, both the collectivity of the local group and the individuality of the group member was stressed.
Culture is a collectivity, in which we are all, whether we like it or not, implicated, even when we are ostensible victims.
The nature of this collectivity is complicated for it entails different roles with different names.
Real-life patients who participate in real-life clinical trials face not "collectivity" or "humanity" but doctors and their collaborators.
Specifically, it does not allow for the presence of an initial endowment of social properties entrusted for management to the work collectivity.
In both cases, civic collectivity was directly related to the material practice of militarism.
