Advertisement
Advertisement
phenomenalism
[ fi-nom-uh-nl-iz-uhm ]
noun
- the doctrine that phenomena are the only objects of knowledge or the only form of reality.
- the view that all things, including human beings, consist simply of the aggregate of their observable, sensory qualities.
phenomenalism
/ 蹿瑟藞苍蓲尘瑟苍蓹藢濒瑟锄蓹尘 /
Derived Forms
- 辫丑别藞苍辞尘别苍补濒颈蝉迟, nounadjective
- 辫丑别藢苍辞尘别苍补濒藞颈蝉迟颈肠补濒濒测, adverb
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 辫丑别路苍辞尘顎侥路苍补濒路颈蝉迟 noun
- 辫丑别路苍辞尘顎卐路苍补濒路颈蝉顎僼颈肠 adjective
- 辫丑别路苍辞尘顎卐路苍补濒路颈蝉顎僼颈路肠补濒路濒测 adverb
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of phenomenalism1
Example Sentences
Phenomenalism and the need to name is another aspect of the need to control and to draw borders.
The proper names for these opposite conceptions are of course Noumenalism and Phenomenalism.
Phenom鈥瞖nalism, the philosophical doctrine that the phenomenal and the real are identical鈥攖hat phenomena are the only realities鈥攁lso Externalism; Phenom鈥瞖nalist, one who believes in phenomenalism; Phenomenal鈥瞚ty, the character of being phenomenal.鈥攁dv.
With Hume, the sensualist theory, so far from giving an account of knowledge, ended in pure phenomenalism, i.e. once more, in scepticism.
On precisely the same psychological foundation, we have such divergent views of knowledge as idealism, phenomenalism, and agnosticism, with many other strange mixtures of logic, psychology, and metaphysics.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse