Philosophy
Philosophy refered to a culture's set of beliefs and paradigms. One who studied philosophy was known as a philosopher. A set of philosophies about a specific academic field was called a school of thought. ()

The Ba'ku believed in their philosophy to reject technology. As Sojef put it, "We believe that when you create a machine to do the work of a man, you take something away from the man." ()

In 2368, according to Captain Jean-Luc Picard, ever since the earliest wormholes were , first year philosophy students were asked the question "What if one of those lives I save down there is a child who grows up to be the next Adolf Hitler or Khan Singh?" ()

In 2369, Kira Nerys told Commander Benjamin Sisko and Keiko O'Brien that the basic teaching Keiko brought included a fundamentally different philosophy than the Bajoran philosophy. ()

Philosophies by species 
 Bajoran philosophy
 Borg philosophy
 Cardassian philosophy
 Dominion philosophy
 Ferengi philosophy
 Hirogen philosophy
 Human philosophy
 Klingon philosophy
 Romulan philosophy
 Vulcan philosophy

Philosophical movements 
Earth
 Antihumanism
 Communism
 Cosmic plan
 Egalitarianism
 Eugenics
 Fascism
 Gaullism
 Humanitarianism
 Idealism
 Neo-Transcendentalists
 Neo-Trotskyism
 Post-Modern Reformism
 Pragmatists
 Sensualism

 A Cave Beyond Logic: Vulcan Perspectives on Platonic Thought
 V'tosh ka'tur

Philosophers by species 
 Human
 Alixus
 Alfred Russel Wallace
 Aristotle
 Liam Dieghan
 Diogenes
 Mahatma Gandhi
 Ira Graves
 William James
 Friedrich Nietzsche
 Plato
 Benedict de Spinoza
 Socrates
 Sun Tzu
 
 Quinn
 Vulcan
 Surak 
 Kiri-kin-tha
 T'Pau
 
 Klingon
 Kahless
 Skorr
 Alar
Unnamed species
Ving Kuda

Related topics 
Anthropology
Cosmology
Epistemology
Ethics
Metaphysics
Theology

External link 
 

de:Philosophie
fr:Philosophie
nl:Filosofie
Academic disciplines