 A proponent of home-grown traditionalist ideas, it eventually found itself in opposition to "Sburătorul", the modernist magazine headed by literary critic Eugen Lovinescu, as well as to the journal "Viaţa Românească", which stood for the left-wing and agrarian current known as Poporanism.In its later years, "Gândirea" routinely hosted fascist-inspired and antisemitic articles, largely reflecting Crainic's own political views.By then, numerous disputes were taking place between Crainic's supporters and former "Gândirea" collaborators such as literary critic Tudor Vianu and poet Tudor Arghezi.