Further terms used in some academic contexts are "contemporary Germanic Paganism" and "Germanic Neopaganism", although the latter is an "artificial term" developed by scholars with little use within the Heathen community. Alternately, Blain suggested the use of "North European Paganism" as an overarching scholarly term for the movement; Strmiska noted that this would also encompass those practitioners inspired by the belief systems of Northeastern Europe's linguistically Finnic and Slavic societies. He favored "Modern Nordic Paganism", but accepted that this term excluded those Heathens who are particularly inspired by the pre-Christian belief systems of non-Nordic Germanic societies, such as the Anglo-Saxons and the Goths.