philosophical doctrine vs sensationalism

sensationalism vs philosophical doctrine

philosophical doctrine and sensationalism both are nouns.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
philosophical doctrine	Yes	No	No	No
sensationalism	Yes	No	No	No

As nouns, sensationalism is a hyponym of philosophical doctrine; that is, sensationalism is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than philosophical doctrine:

philosophical doctrine: a doctrine accepted by adherents to a philosophy
sensationalism: (philosophy) the doctrine that knowledge derives from experience

Other hyponyms of philosophical doctrine include aesthetic, esthetic, Aristotelianism, peripateticism, conceptualism, Confucianism, deconstruction, deconstructionism, empiricism, empiricist philosophy, environmentalism, existential philosophy, existentialism, existentialist philosophy, determinism, formalism, hereditarianism, idealism, intuitionism, logicism, materialism, physicalism, mechanism, mentalism, nativism, naturalism, Neoplatonism, nominalism, operationalism, Platonism, realism, pragmatism, probabilism, rationalism, naive realism, realism, relativism, Scholasticism, semiology, semiotics, sensualism, solipsism, Stoicism, subjectivism, Daoism, Taoism, teleology, traditionalism, vitalism, New Realism, Eleaticism, inductionism, theocentrism, nastika, apriorism, Nietzscheanism, Albertism, energetic monism, energetism, anthropologism, Cyrenaicism, Bergsonism, Christocentrism, idiographic approach, idiographic science.

philosophical doctrine (noun)	sensationalism (noun)
a doctrine accepted by adherents to a philosophy	(philosophy) the doctrine that knowledge derives from experience
	(philosophy) the ethical doctrine that feeling is the only criterion for what is good
	the journalistic use of subject matter that appeals to vulgar tastes
	subject matter that is calculated to excite and please vulgar tastes

Difference between philosophical doctrine and sensationalism

Words related to "philosophical doctrine"

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