n
(historical, Christianity) A member of a Christian sect, active from the 3rd to the 5th century, who refused to accord any special status to Mary, mother of Jesus, and rejected the doctrine of her perpetual virginity.
adj
Of or relating to Arminianism.
n
(historical) An Ancient Greek rhetorical tendency that arose in the third century BC, favouring emotion, bombast and wordplay over austere formality, and distinguished by the use of a prose rhythm.
n
A follower of St Augustine or his doctrines, especially on predestination and irresistible grace.
n
The religious philosophy of Augustine of Hippo.
n
A form of collectivism proposed by François-Noël Babeuf
n
One who adheres to the philosophy of Francis Bacon.
n
The religious principles of Richard Baxter (1615–1691), English Puritan church leader, poet, and theologian.
n
Berkeleian beliefs generally.
n
Ellipsis of Hans Bethe., a physicist.
n
(historical, Protestantism) A member of a faction of Free Will Baptists founded by John Buzzell.
n
The principles, practices, or organization of the Carbonari.
n
Alternative letter-case form of Christocentrist [A proponent of Christocentrism.]
n
The policies and practices of the Decembrists.
n
A supporter of the ideas of John Dewey.
n
The principles of the Erastians.
n
A supporter of Fourierism.
n
A supporter of Fourierism.
n
Alternative form of Froebelianism [Synonym of Froebelism]
n
Alternative form of Froebelism [Support for the Froebelian system of education.]
n
An advocate of Galenism.
n
A supporter of William Lloyd Garrison's ideas.
n
Garrisonian ideas generally.
n
A supporter of Georgism.
n
The principles of the Girondists.
n
A supporter or follower of A. D. Gordon.
n
Alternative spelling of Guelphism [(historical) The beliefs of the Guelphs (medieval Italian faction that supported the Pope against the Ghibellines and the German emperors).]
n
The religious principles of Joseph John Gurney (1788–1847), Quaker minister who brought about a schism among American Quakers.
n
A follower of the American socialist politician Job Harriman (1861-1925).
n
The teaching of Isaac Thomas Hecker (1819-1888), which interprets Catholicism as promoting human aspirations after liberty and truth, and as the religion best suited to the character and institutions of the American people.
n
The philosophy and political ideology of Frank Herbert.
n
Thomas Hobbes (1588–1679), English philosopher.
n
A follower of the ideologies of the English Calvinist preacher William Huntington (1745-1813).
n
A follower of John Hutchinson.
n
Hutchinsonian beliefs generally.
n
(historical) The beliefs and policies of the Hébertists.
n
(historical) A form of communistic utopianism of the late 19th century, established by the followers of Étienne Cabet.
n
John Maynard Keynes, English economist
n
A proponent of the beliefs or approach of Bruno Latour.
n
Lefebvrist beliefs or attitudes.
n
A proponent of Li-sanism.
n
A follower of Martinezism.
n
A supporter of Marshall McLuhan.
n
A follower of John Stuart Mill's philosophy.
n
(historical) A follower of Molinism.
adj
Relating to Thomas Nagel (born 1937), American philosopher
adj
Alternative form of neoclassical [Of pertaining to a style of architecture based on classical models, especially such a style of the 18th century.]
n
Alternative form of neoclassical compound [A word formed from combining word forms originating from classical languages Ancient Greek or Latin, such as biology.]
n
A scientist supporting Isaac Newton's views on physics and mathematics.
n
Alternative form of Ockhamism [A nominalist school of philosophical thought founded by William of Ockham in the 14th century.]
n
(historical) Cromwellianism
n
Attachment to the principles of the Orange Order.
n
The doctrines of the Orléanists.
n
Roman philosopher 205–270; father of Neoplatonism
n
(historical) The beliefs of the Priscillianists.
n
An advocate of Proudhonism.
n
A member of the Raëlism movement
n
Synonym of Randian (“a follower of Ayn Rand”)
n
A follower of the theories of John Rawls.
n
A follower of Rousseau or his philosophies.
n
A follower of Jean-Jacques Rousseau's philosophies.
n
A proponent of the ideas of Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778), Genevan philosopher.
n
The political philosophy of Thomas Sankara.
n
The beliefs or policies of the economist Joseph Alois Schumpeter (1883–1950).
n
(historical) A follower of (Joannes) Duns Scotus, Franciscan scholar, who maintained certain doctrines in philosophy and theology in opposition to the Thomists.
n
The ideology of the French revolutionary syndicalist Georges Sorel.
n
(historical) A follower of Joanna Southcott (1750-1814), who claimed to be a prophetess.
n
Synonym of Waldorf education
adj
(philosophy) Reminiscent of the works of the German philosopher Max Stirner (1806–1856).
adj
(not comparable) Relating to the Council of Trent.
n
A supporter of Wesleyanism.
n
The literary theories and practices of the French writer Émile Zola (1840–1902).
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