some more dichotomies:
Monism: the dichotomy of monism and pluralism, with monism representing the belief that there is only one fundamental reality or substance and pluralism representing the belief that there are multiple fundamental realities or substances
Dualism: the dichotomy of dualism and non-dualism, with dualism representing the belief that there are two fundamental realities or substances and non-dualism representing the belief that there is only one fundamental reality or substance
Reductionism: the dichotomy of reductionism and holism, with reductionism representing the belief that complex phenomena can be fully understood by reducing them to their simplest or most fundamental components and holism representing the belief that complex phenomena must be understood in their entirety and cannot be fully understood by reducing them to their component parts
Essentialism: the dichotomy of essentialism and non-essentialism, with essentialism representing the belief that there are inherent, essential properties that define the nature of a thing and non-essentialism representing the belief that things do not have inherent, essential properties
Absolutism: the dichotomy of absolutism and relativism, with absolutism representing the belief that certain principles or truths are absolute and unchanging and relativism representing the belief that principles or truths are relative and depend on the context in which they are applied
Objectivism: the dichotomy of objectivism and subjectivism, with objectivism representing the belief that reality is independent of our perceptions or interpretations of it and subjectivism representing the belief that reality is dependent on our perceptions or interpretations of it