heterodoxy

Seehorn’s Kim is a Type A striver with a rebellious streak; she wants to do work more meaningful than representing a regional bank and finds something alluring in Jimmy’s reckless heterodoxy.

From New York Times ● Feb. 9, 2022

“This is a worldwide, but certainly American, trend toward heterodoxy — toward individuals cooking up their own spiritual or religious stew and cooking it up their way,” Burklo said.

From Los Angeles Times ● Jul. 10, 2019

As a sentence about America, it has it all: heterodoxy, entrepreneurialism, cultural appropriation, sexual repression, and a town that could have been named by the Protestant work ethic made sentient.

From The New Yorker ● Apr. 24, 2019

"I'm hearing, 'if you don't believe her claim, you are re-victimising her'. Since scepticism of a claim is heterodoxy, people will accept a claim either blindly or just to avoid being ostracised."

From BBC ● Oct. 3, 2018

If, then, the theologian uses reason as a weapon against heterodoxy, upon what ground can he object to its being employed by another?

From Ancient Faiths And Modern A Dissertation upon Worships, Legends and Divinities by Inman, Thomas

But there are all sorts of complexities and heterodoxies that are suffocated by uncomplicated embrace.

From New York Times ● May 16, 2022

To some degree, “populism” is another word for heterodoxies that seem doomed to fail.

From Economist ● Jul. 20, 2017

I stayed because I was incredibly curious and thought at least I could work on my novel, a Western set in “the American subconscious,” a Jungian wonderland of heterodoxies.

From Salon ● May 31, 2015

Who will be courageous enough to confront the public with such brave heterodoxies as “Not all cultures are equally conducive to human flourishing”? The Intellectual Dark Web, that’s who.

From Slate

Yet we find Divine- Right Tories, who in literature are fervent admirers of these two poets, and leave their heterodoxies out of account.

From Alfred Tennyson by Lang, Andrew