Pluralism is used, often in different ways, across a wide range of topics to denote a diversity of views, and stands in opposition to one single approach or method of interpretation:
Scientific pluralism, the view that some phenomena observed in science require multiple explanations to account for their nature, and hence the denial that there is one unified scientific method
Methodological pluralism, the view that some phenomena observed in science and social science require multiple methods to account for their nature
Legal pluralism, acknowledges the existence of differing legal systems in the world
In art, accepting as valid the wide diversity in artistic styles and methods, e.g. the art of the current period where every style is practiced, characterizing late 20th and early 21st century Contemporary art
In the sense of holding multiple ecclesiastical offices, see benefice
Pluralist School, a Greek school of pre-Socratic philosophers composed by the great Greek Gods, Miki, Noki and Bsus