Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Modernism
Traditionalism v.
Modernism
strong belief in
change being a good
thing.
Appreciation for the
advancements made
in society
Dislike the past or
belief that past was
not as good.
Traditionalism v.
Modernism
Stronger belief in
science, but still
religious
Tend to live in cities or
outlying areas
Tend to support
consumer culture
Tend to believe that we
must adapt ourselves
with the changing times,
else we shall deprive
ourselves of the
opportunity to make any
progress or development
Traditionalism v.
Modernism
See education as
important, but morals and
values are more
important.
Traditions represent the
culture and the history of
a society, so stopping
them or ending them is
seen as trying to change
the society or not
recognize the history
Tend to be conservative
Tend to be older
Traditionalism v.
Modernism
Traditionalism v.
Modernism
Not opposed to
science, but object
to its
misapplication
Not opposed to
religion, but to
religious
fundamentalism
Traditionalism v.
Modernism
Examples
Examples (cont.)
Belief that
marriage is about
love between two
individuals.
(regardless of sex.)
Belief that hats
dont need to be
taken off, because
they are part of
your outfit.
Examples (cont.)