Category
A school of philosophy is an organized tradition, movement or line of teaching that outlives any one thinker: Stoicism, Vedanta, German Idealism, logical positivism and their kind. Each school is placed under whichever of ethics, epistemology, metaphysics or political philosophy names its central preoccupation, with a handful of narrower branches folded into the nearest of those four rather than left as single-member groups. This category excludes a single philosopher's personal position, however influential, unless a wider community of adherents and successors took it up as a shared method or doctrine.
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Sources
German Idealism (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
Contains: German Idealism
Ancient Skepticism (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
Contains: Pyrrhonism
Vienna Circle (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
Stanford Encyclopedia of PhilosophyContains: Logical PositivismView the Source Cynicism, Philosophy (Wikipedia)
Contains: Cynicism
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Stanford University, Center for the Study of Language and Information- Contains: Kyoto School
- Contains: Frankfurt School
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