worldview

Preposition: of

• people: Medieval Minds, Changing Minds, Minds and Machines and Modern Minds help pupils to get inside the worldview of people in the past.

Converse of object

• have: In fact simply having a worldview with no means to engage in struggle is worse than useless.
• shape: She is currently doing empirical work into the way the popular arts shape the worldview of young people today.
• promote: This is a debatable statement: is Rowling seeking to promote any particular worldview?
• base: Resistance to a worldview based on hierarchy and difference should not lead us to dismiss it as a kind of ethics, however.

Adjective modifier

• mechanistic: Few scientists, even those with a mechanistic worldview, would deny that human beings possess consciousness or free will.
• biblical: Wild Frontier is a superb American youth ministry site with useful articles on everything from hip-hop to faith development to teaching a Biblical worldview.
• holistic: One must have a holistic worldview, encompassing all the issues.
• coherent: He has been a strong and decisive leader with a coherent worldview that was evident even during the 2000 presidential campaign.
• Islamic: The list of problems with the Islamic worldview simply roll on and on and on.

Modifies a noun

• highlight: Worldview highlights: best of Jason Burke Is there an alternative?
• perspective: Forms could be used, but content of those forms had to be replaced with true worldview perspectives.

Noun used with modifier

• Buddhist: Only a presentation of the Bahá'í Faith that is fully congruent with the Buddhist worldview is likely to succeed in any mayor way.
• pagan: In many respects, he is a manifestation of the classical, humanist, pagan worldview.
• materialist: In the 20th century, that monistic materialist worldview began to change.
• rationalist: Of course the advantage of a rationalist worldview is that you always feel is if you are in control.