Traditionalism may refer to:
- The systematic emphasis on the value of Tradition. The word tradition comes from the Latin traditionem acc of traditio which means "a giving up delivering up surrendering" and is used in a number of
- The Traditionalist School of thought, an esoteric movement espoused by René Guénon, Frithjof Schuon et al. The Traditionalist School of thought also known as Integral Traditionalism (in the sense of Integralism) or Perennialism (in the sense of Perennial See also Radical Traditionalism.
- Catholic Traditionalism, a current within Roman Catholicism. Traditionalist Catholics are Roman Catholics, or people who identify as Roman Catholics who believe that there should be a restoration of many or all of the liturgical
- Carlism, a Spanish political movement in the 19th and 20th century. Carlism is a traditionalist and legitimist political movement in Spain seeking the establishment of a separate line of the Bourbon family on Spain () or the Kingdom of Spain (Reino de España is a country located mostly in southwestern Europe on the Iberian Peninsula.
- Traditionalist world view (American), a world view associated with American cultural conservativism. The American traditionalist World view is a concept referring to the socially conservative set of beliefs particular to United States culture A comprehensive world view (or worldview) is a term Calqued from the German word Weltanschauung ( Welt is the German Cultural conservatism is Conservatism with respect to Culture.
- The Traditionalist School in 20th century Dutch architecture. In Dutch architecture, Traditionalism or the Traditionalist School was a reaction against the Functionalism and the Expressionism of the
- A current in music, exemplified by Ralph Shapey. Ralph Shapey ( March 12, 1921 - June 13, 2002) was an American Composer and conductor.
Dictionary
traditionalism
-noun
- The adherence to traditional views or practices, especially with regard to cultural or religious matters.
- A philosophical system which makes tradition the supreme criterion and rule of certitude; the doctrine that human reason is of itself radically unable to know with certainty any truth or, at least, the fundamental truths of the metaphysical, moral, and religious order.
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