This document defines a school of thought as a group of people who share common opinions or outlook on a particular philosophy, discipline, belief, or movement. It discusses how schools of thought can be characterized as "old" or "new" depending on their currency, and provides the example of how modern and classical liberals are considered different schools of thought. The document also notes that while fields often dichotomize into modern vs classical schools, there are usually more than just two schools in any given field.
This document defines a school of thought as a group of people who share common opinions or outlook on a particular philosophy, discipline, belief, or movement. It discusses how schools of thought can be characterized as "old" or "new" depending on their currency, and provides the example of how modern and classical liberals are considered different schools of thought. The document also notes that while fields often dichotomize into modern vs classical schools, there are usually more than just two schools in any given field.
This document defines a school of thought as a group of people who share common opinions or outlook on a particular philosophy, discipline, belief, or movement. It discusses how schools of thought can be characterized as "old" or "new" depending on their currency, and provides the example of how modern and classical liberals are considered different schools of thought. The document also notes that while fields often dichotomize into modern vs classical schools, there are usually more than just two schools in any given field.
This document defines a school of thought as a group of people who share common opinions or outlook on a particular philosophy, discipline, belief, or movement. It discusses how schools of thought can be characterized as "old" or "new" depending on their currency, and provides the example of how modern and classical liberals are considered different schools of thought. The document also notes that while fields often dichotomize into modern vs classical schools, there are usually more than just two schools in any given field.
A school of thought, or intellectual tradition, is the perspective
of a group of people who share common characteristics
of opinion or outlook of a philosophy,[1] discipline, belief, social
movement, economics, cultural movement, or art movement.[2]
HISTORY SCHOOL OF THOUGHT
of schools thought. An example is the modern and classical
liberals. This The phrase has become a common colloquialism 3
which is used to describe those that think alike or those that
focus on a common idea.[3] The term's use is common place.[2] Schools are often characterized by their currency, and thus classified into "new" and "old" schools. There is a convention, in political and philosophical fields of thought, to have "modern" and "classical" dichotomy is often a component of paradigm shift. However, it is rarely the case that there are only two schools in any given field.