immanence

/'imənəns/ Cách viết khác : (immanency) /'imənənsi/
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Thân thiện
immanence

The philosopher contemplated the immanence of the divine in the natural world.

Definition
  1. Noun:
    • The state of being within or not going beyond a given domain: In philosophy and theology, "immanence" refers to the quality of being inherent, dwelling within, or operating within the confines of a system, entity, or the world itself. It is the opposite of "transcendence," which denotes existing above or independent of the material universe.
Examples of Usage
  • Noun:
    • The philosopher discussed the immanence of divine presence in the natural world.
    • A key concept in his theory is the immanence of social laws within historical processes.
    • The artist sought to capture the immanence of emotion in her abstract paintings.
Advanced Usage
  • "Principle of immanence": A philosophical doctrine asserting that the ultimate cause or reality is inherent within the world of phenomena.

    • The debate centered on the validity of the principle of immanence versus that of transcendence.
  • "Economic immanence": Used in social sciences to describe laws or forces that are internal to a given economic system.

    • The study analyzed the economic immanence of crisis tendencies within capitalist structures.
Variants and Related Words
  • Immanent (adj): Inherent; existing or operating within.
    • Many pantheistic religions believe in an immanent god.
  • Immanency (n): A less common variant of "immanence," with identical meaning.
    • (Used interchangeably with "immanence").
Synonyms
  • Inherence: The state of being inherent or permanently ingrained.
  • Indwelling: Existing as an inner presence or principle.
  • Immanency: (See Variants and Related Words).
Antonyms
  • Transcendence: Existence or experience beyond the normal or physical level; surpassing the ordinary.
Related Phrases and Concepts
  • Immanent critique: A method of analysis that critiques a system using the system's own principles and standards.

    • He employed an immanent critique of the political ideology, exposing its internal contradictions.
  • Immanent causality: A concept where the cause remains within the effect, as opposed to an external, transitive cause.

    • The theory proposed a model of immanent causality for biological development.
immanence

The philosopher contemplated the immanence of the divine in the natural world.

Noun
  1. the state of being within or not going beyond a given domain

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