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essences | A Wisdom Archive on essences | | essences A selection of articles related to essences | |
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ARTICLES RELATED TO essences | | | |  essences: Encyclopedia - AmuletAn amulet (from Latin amuletum; earliest extant use in Natural History [Pliny], meaning "an object that protects a person from trouble") or a talisman (from Arabic tilasm, ultimately from Greek telesma or from the Greek word "talein" which means "to initiate into the mysteries.") consists of any object intended to bring good luck and/or protection to its owner. Potential amulets include: gems or simple stones, statues, coins, drawings, pendants, rings, plants, animals, etc.; even words said in certain occas ...
Including:
Read more here: » Amulet: Encyclopedia - Amulet |
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| | | | essences: Encyclopedia II - History of socialism - Early socialists
Further information: History of socialism in Great Britain, and [[{{{2}}}]], and [[{{{3}}}]], and [[{{{4}}}]], and See also: History of socialism, History of socialism - Early socialists, History of socialism - Marxism and the socialist movement, History of socialism - Social Democracy to 1917, History of socialism - Socialism and Communism 1917-39, History of socialism - Social Democracy 1945-70, History of socialism - The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 1945-1985, History of socialism - Final Years for the Soviet Union 1985-91, History of socialism - Socialism in China 1945-65, History of socialism - Socialism in China Since the Cultural Revolution, History of socialism - The New Left and the Old in Academia, History of socialism - The radicalization of psychoanalysis, History of socialism - Structuralism, History of socialism - Deconstruction, History of socialism - Feminism, History of socialism - criticism of the new left by the old, History of socialism - Third World Socialism, History of socialism - The Crisis of Socialism, History of socialism - Relevant articles Read more here: » History of socialism: Encyclopedia II - History of socialism - Early socialists |
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| | | | essences: Encyclopedia II - Phenomenology - Existential phenomenology Existential phenomenology differs from transcendental phenomenology by its rejection of the transcendental ego. Merleau-Ponty objects to the ego's transcendence of the world, which for Husserl leaves the world spread out and completely transparent before the conscious. Heidegger thinks of conscious being as always and already in the world. Transcendence is maintained in existential phenomenology to the extent that the method of phenomenology must take a presuppositionless starting point - transcending claims about the world arising from, for example, natural or scientific at ...
See also:Phenomenology, Phenomenology - Historical overview of the use of the term, Phenomenology - Husserl and the origin of Phenomenology, Phenomenology - Precursors and influences, Phenomenology - Phenomenology in the first edition of the Logische Untersuchungen 1900/1901, Phenomenology - Transcendental phenomenology after the Ideen 1913, Phenomenology - Realist phenomenology, Phenomenology - Existential phenomenology, Phenomenology - Heidegger's phenomenology and differences with Husserl, Phenomenology - Currents influenced by phenomenology Read more here: » Phenomenology: Encyclopedia II - Phenomenology - Existential phenomenology |
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| | | | essences: Encyclopedia II - History of socialism - Socialism in China Since the Cultural Revolution In 1965, Wenyuan wrote a thinly veiled attack on the deputy mayor of Beijing, Wu Han. Over the six months that followed, on behalf of ideological purity, Mao and his supporters purged many public figures, Liu Shao-chi among them. By the middle of 1966, Mao had not only put himself back into the center of things, he had initiated what is known as the Cultural Revolution, a mass (and army-supported) action again ...
See also:History of socialism, History of socialism - Early socialists, History of socialism - Marxism and the socialist movement, History of socialism - Social Democracy to 1917, History of socialism - Socialism and Communism 1917-39, History of socialism - Social Democracy 1945-70, History of socialism - The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 1945-1985, History of socialism - Final Years for the Soviet Union 1985-91, History of socialism - Socialism in China 1945-65, History of socialism - Socialism in China Since the Cultural Revolution, History of socialism - The New Left and the Old in Academia, History of socialism - The radicalization of psychoanalysis, History of socialism - Structuralism, History of socialism - Deconstruction, History of socialism - Feminism, History of socialism - criticism of the new left by the old, History of socialism - Third World Socialism, History of socialism - The Crisis of Socialism, History of socialism - Relevant articles Read more here: » History of socialism: Encyclopedia II - History of socialism - Socialism in China Since the Cultural Revolution |
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| | | | essences: Encyclopedia II - History of socialism - The Crisis of Socialism Socialism as a self-conscious international movement has been in crisis since the demise of the Soviet Union because many people of socialist persuasion are more uncertain than ever before about their constituency -- whether the proletariat as described in traditonal Marxist terms, or the peasantry in traditional Maoist terms, is the or even a plausible candidate for a revolutionary class, or who else might supersede those candidates.
Leo Panitch, for example, in Renewing Socialism (2001) wrote that it was wrong of Marx to cont ...
See also:History of socialism, History of socialism - Early socialists, History of socialism - Marxism and the socialist movement, History of socialism - Social Democracy to 1917, History of socialism - Socialism and Communism 1917-39, History of socialism - Social Democracy 1945-70, History of socialism - The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 1945-1985, History of socialism - Final Years for the Soviet Union 1985-91, History of socialism - Socialism in China 1945-65, History of socialism - Socialism in China Since the Cultural Revolution, History of socialism - The New Left and the Old in Academia, History of socialism - The radicalization of psychoanalysis, History of socialism - Structuralism, History of socialism - Deconstruction, History of socialism - Feminism, History of socialism - criticism of the new left by the old, History of socialism - Third World Socialism, History of socialism - The Crisis of Socialism, History of socialism - Relevant articles Read more here: » History of socialism: Encyclopedia II - History of socialism - The Crisis of Socialism |
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| | | | essences: Encyclopedia II - History of socialism - Third World Socialism During hundreds of years America was "the new world", and naturally, Europe became "the old world".
Both the old and the new world became industrialized and rich. The term "the third world" has been used for much of the world outside the industrialized and rich western world, but especially for nations which are not industrialized at all.
The meaning of "the third world" has changed a lot over the last 40 years, and the concept is probably antiquated, as most of the really poor countries have evolved very much when it comes to ...
See also:History of socialism, History of socialism - Early socialists, History of socialism - Marxism and the socialist movement, History of socialism - Social Democracy to 1917, History of socialism - Socialism and Communism 1917-39, History of socialism - Social Democracy 1945-70, History of socialism - The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 1945-1985, History of socialism - Final Years for the Soviet Union 1985-91, History of socialism - Socialism in China 1945-65, History of socialism - Socialism in China Since the Cultural Revolution, History of socialism - The New Left and the Old in Academia, History of socialism - The radicalization of psychoanalysis, History of socialism - Structuralism, History of socialism - Deconstruction, History of socialism - Feminism, History of socialism - criticism of the new left by the old, History of socialism - Third World Socialism, History of socialism - The Crisis of Socialism, History of socialism - Relevant articles Read more here: » History of socialism: Encyclopedia II - History of socialism - Third World Socialism |
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| | | | essences: Encyclopedia II - History of socialism - The New Left and the Old in Academia
History of socialism - The radicalization of psychoanalysis.
On May 31, 1960, Norman O. Brown lectured at Columbia University about “Apocalypse: The Place of Mystery in the Life of the Mind.” He said that mind, understood as rationality, was "at the end of its tether," (a phrase he adapted from H.G. Wells) and that the way out was also the way down, into madness and its esoteric wisdom. This was a key moment in the infusion of Freudianism into left-wing thought, ...
See also:History of socialism, History of socialism - Early socialists, History of socialism - Marxism and the socialist movement, History of socialism - Social Democracy to 1917, History of socialism - Socialism and Communism 1917-39, History of socialism - Social Democracy 1945-70, History of socialism - The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 1945-1985, History of socialism - Final Years for the Soviet Union 1985-91, History of socialism - Socialism in China 1945-65, History of socialism - Socialism in China Since the Cultural Revolution, History of socialism - The New Left and the Old in Academia, History of socialism - The radicalization of psychoanalysis, History of socialism - Structuralism, History of socialism - Deconstruction, History of socialism - Feminism, History of socialism - criticism of the new left by the old, History of socialism - Third World Socialism, History of socialism - The Crisis of Socialism, History of socialism - Relevant articles Read more here: » History of socialism: Encyclopedia II - History of socialism - The New Left and the Old in Academia |
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| | | | essences: Encyclopedia II - Micro-encapsulation - Release Methods and Patterns Even when the aim of a microencapsulation application is the isolation of the core from its surrounding, the wall must be ruptured at the time of use. Many walls are ruptured easily by pressure or shear stress, as in the case of breaking dye particles during writing to form a copy. Capsule contents may be released by melting the wall, or dissolving it under particular conditions, as in the case of an enteric drug coating. In other systems, the wall is broken by solvent action, e ...
See also:Micro-encapsulation, Micro-encapsulation - Reasons for Encapsulation, Micro-encapsulation - Techniques to Manufacture Microcapsules, Micro-encapsulation - Physical Methods, Micro-encapsulation - Chemical Methods, Micro-encapsulation - Release Methods and Patterns, Micro-encapsulation - Applications of Microencapsulation Read more here: » Micro-encapsulation: Encyclopedia II - Micro-encapsulation - Release Methods and Patterns |
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| | | | essences: Encyclopedia II - Phenomenology - Husserl and the origin of Phenomenology Husserl derived many important concepts that are central to phenomenology from the works and lectures of his teachers, the philosophers and psychologists Franz Brentano and Carl Stumpf. An important element of phenomenology that Husserl borrowed from Brentano was intentionality, the notion that the main characteristic of consciousness is that it is always intentional. Intentionality, which could be summarised as "aboutness", describes the relationship between mental acts and the external world. Every mental phenomenon or psychological ...
See also:Phenomenology, Phenomenology - Historical overview of the use of the term, Phenomenology - Husserl and the origin of Phenomenology, Phenomenology - Precursors and influences, Phenomenology - Phenomenology in the first edition of the Logische Untersuchungen 1900/1901, Phenomenology - Transcendental phenomenology after the Ideen 1913, Phenomenology - Realist phenomenology, Phenomenology - Existential phenomenology, Phenomenology - Heidegger's phenomenology and differences with Husserl, Phenomenology - Currents influenced by phenomenology Read more here: » Phenomenology: Encyclopedia II - Phenomenology - Husserl and the origin of Phenomenology |
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| | | | essences: Encyclopedia II - Phenomenology - Historical overview of the use of the term While the term "phenomenology" was used several times in the history of philosophy before Husserl, modern use ties it more explicitly to his particular method.
Friedrich Christoph Oetinger (German pietist) for the study of the "divine system of relations"
Johann Heinrich Lambert (mathematician, physician and philosopher) for the theory of appearances underlying empirical knowledge.
Immanuel Kant used it in a similar vein.
Hegel can be considered one of the precursors to phenomenology, due to his Phe ...
See also:Phenomenology, Phenomenology - Historical overview of the use of the term, Phenomenology - Husserl and the origin of Phenomenology, Phenomenology - Precursors and influences, Phenomenology - Phenomenology in the first edition of the Logische Untersuchungen 1900/1901, Phenomenology - Transcendental phenomenology after the Ideen 1913, Phenomenology - Realist phenomenology, Phenomenology - Existential phenomenology, Phenomenology - Heidegger's phenomenology and differences with Husserl, Phenomenology - Currents influenced by phenomenology Read more here: » Phenomenology: Encyclopedia II - Phenomenology - Historical overview of the use of the term |
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