Absolute idealism (n.) is the philosophy, chiefly Hegel's, that all reality is the expression of a single, self-knowing mind or spirit.
Absolute idealism (n.) is a form of idealism concerned with the development of the self-consciousness of God as involving both subjective life and objective cultural practices.
American idealism (n.) assumes everyone wants what we want and is simply running late.
American idealism (n.) is being willing to make any sacrifice that won’t hurt business.
Biological idealism (n.) is the idea that organisms evolve to believe what is useful for survival, which may differ from how things are.
Biological idealism (n.) is the idea that what is useful for an organism to believe might differ greatly from the way things actually are.
German Idealism (n.) is a philosophical movement holding that mind and reason shape reality, led by Kant, Fichte, Schelling, and Hegel.
German Idealism (n.) is a movement whose core metaphor is 'night'. It takes the fight itself as at the very core of subjectivity.