[
UK
/tɹɐdˈɪʃənəlˌɪzəm/
]
NOUN
- strict adherence to traditional methods or teachings
- adherence to tradition (especially in cultural or religious matters)
- the doctrine that all knowledge was originally derived by divine revelation and that it is transmitted by traditions
How To Use traditionalism In A Sentence
- The war was in truth a struggle for hegemony in Europe, a fight between the ideological inheritance of the French Revolution and reactionary traditionalism.
- Please. after confab this weekend pondering black/blackfoot history. also: traditionalism is hard. Oh, wow. free verse dinocorns.
- The most famous building of this moment is C. R. Mackintosh's Glasgow School of Art, begun in 1897 and balanced between traditionalism, ornamentalism, and a quite personal style.
- Hearing these versions is like enjoying a meal in one of Vienna's oldest five-star restaurants: there are no surprises, but traditionalism rarely has been upheld with such opulent perfection.
- He held that political progressivism demanded educational traditionalism.
- But to the extent that its insular traditionalism is its weakness, it can make for a very undemocratic political and social conversation. Matthew Yglesias » The Military’s Reach
- Has traditionalism been rendered irrelevant?
- One of the things that this pope represents is a kind of traditionalism in what they call the liturgy, which is the mass and the music. CNN Transcript Apr 16, 2008
- There can be no quietism, no reactionary traditionalism, no retreat from the world.
- She is unwilling to be trapped in the clichés of orthodoxy and traditionalism that rely too much on superstitions and unfair social customs that endorse the secondary role of women.