methodism

IPA: mˈɛθʌdɪzʌm

Root Word: Methodism

The Methodist Christian movement founded by John Wesley in 18th-century England.
Any of several related movements.
The practice of adhering (often excessively) to methods.

Examples of "methodism" in Sentences

On the methodism-particularism distinction, see Chisholm (1982).
Harvey's main interests were trade unionism, politics, methodism and cricket.
The economic methodism, the mosaic interbedding, the architectonic structure of it all, a part and parcel of
She was accused of 'methodism' and a leaning to Jacobinism, although her views were of the most moderate kind.
The dialectic of the First Meditation features a confrontation between particularism and methodism, with methodism emerging the victor.
The panel was filled with great ideas, on everything from virtual methodism in England to the Neodaq, and I hope to have news to those presentations' culminations in paper form soon.
(By contrast, methodism begins with criteria for knowledge and justification and then attempts to ascertain whether, on these criteria, we actually have any knowledge or justified beliefs.)
Chisholm himself was a particularist, yet he claimed that he had no argument to offer against methodism or against the view that neither question could be answered without a prior answer to the other.
Their tormentors knew what they were doing and went about it with a savage methodism, not only stopping short of killing them, but also wounding them in ways that would create enduring, painful reminders.