What is another word for field of study?

Pronunciation: [fˈiːld ɒv stˈʌdi] (IPA)

The phrase "field of study" refers to an area of academic or scientific inquiry. There are various synonyms for this term, including "discipline," "branch of knowledge," "specialization," "domain," "sphere," "subject area," and "professional field." Each of these terms has slightly different connotations and shades of meaning, but they all encompass the idea of a specific area of expertise or focus within a broader academic or scientific context. Depending on the context in which the term is being used, one synonym may be more appropriate than another, but all of these options capture the essential meaning of this important phrase.

Synonyms for Field of study:

What are the hypernyms for Field of study?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Field of study

  • It doesn't mean that if u dont finish college u can't get the good job. Many college graduate dont have job and some of it working but not on their field of study.
    Sheryl Hart
  • Before World War II management was the concern of a tiny band of “true believers,” mostly consultants and professors. Very few practicing managers paid any attention, though Alfred P. Sloan at General Motors, Robert E. Wood at Sears, Roebuck, and Chester Barnard at the American Telephone Company—to mention some prominent Americans—were significant exceptions. But even Barnard’s colleagues at the Telephone Company showed no interest in what they considered his hobby. Few managers at that time would have even realized that they practiced management; and concern with management as a field of study, as a discipline, and as a social function was practically nonexistent.
    Chester Barnard
  • My job was not to survey other people's opinions about the Hindu movement. That would have been an interesting exercise, especially if it is called by its name, viz. a survey of outsider opinions, and not (as many such academic publications are) falsely presented as a study of the Hindu movement itself. By contrast, I endeavoured to get beyond the secondary--source and mainly hostile-source "research" that has so disastrously filled up this field of study, and focus on the primary sources instead.
    Koenraad Elst
  • In every field there is a need for writing where the main objective is to extend the reader's field of acquaintance with the complex cases of the real world. Such writing does not have to be very exact or quantitative; it does not even have to formulate or to demonstrate hypotheses. It constitutes, as it were, travel over the field of study. Travel is certainly not enough, even for a geographer, but we would feel, I imagine, that a geographer who had never travelled would be under a serious handicap. Similarly the student of organizations who has never, even vicariously through reading, been in a hospital, a bank, a research laboratory, a large corporation, a Soviet factory, a revolution, an Egyptian civil service department, and so on, has missed something. His generalizations are apt to be based on too narrow a selection of the field.
    Kenneth Boulding
  • Few authors in modern times can be said to have redirected the course of an entire field of study. In 1906, Albert Schweitzer did, with his brilliant monograph, The Quest of the Historical JesusWith scathing wit, penetrating analysis, and inimitable turns of phrase, Schweitzer shows that every generation of scholars that attempted to write a life of Jesus in fact portrayed Jesus in its own image.
    Albert Schweitzer

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