Results 241 to 250 of about 22,960 (296)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Orthodoxy

2022
Abstract Orthodoxy is the central term of campus misinformation. Various strains of discourse that constitute such misinformation ultimately reinforce the core premise that liberal, progressive, or secular orthodoxy dominates higher education today.
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Orthodoxie

1970
Herder Korrespondenz, Bd. 50 Nr.
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Orthodoxy

2020
The concept of orthodoxy denotes a central set of doctrines, often specified by a recognised authoritative body or set of individuals, to which any person must subscribe in order to be accepted by others as a fellow member of a religious community. Despite some possible precedents among ancient philosophers, the concept of orthodoxy developed in a ...
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Radical Orthodoxy

open access: yes, 2011
The newest theological direction to be covered in this series, Radical Orthodoxy was launched in 1999 by Cambridge theologians John Milbank, Catherine Pickstock and Graham Ward.
Grumett, David, David Grumett
exaly   +3 more sources

Orthodoxy

Like many Protestant fundamentalists, Joseph Fielding Smith came to believe that correct religion depended first on correct doctrine. It was a relatively new notion in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which for decades had imagined fidelity to the Church to be a matter of practice (particularly participation in plural marriage) rather ...
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Sexuality and Orthodoxy: An Introduction

2022
Thomas Arentzen, Ashley M. Purpura
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Orthodoxy

2019
The term Orthodox comes from the Greek, meaning “the right idea.” In Jewish communities, Orthodoxy is used to identify a theological and sociological stream in the modern period. From a theological perspective, the term is used to signify the belief that canonical Jewish texts are divine, and that the Halakha (or Halacha), the Jewish legal system, is ...
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Orthodoxy

2017
Orthodox theologians were aware of developments in Western thinking in the nineteenth century, and sought to define their religious and cultural identity in relation to them. In Russia, this found expression in the Slavophile movement and the ‘Russian School’ with its notion of ‘Godmanhood’.
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Heterodoxy and orthodoxy

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1983
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