immanent
IPA: ˈɪmʌnʌnt
adjective
- Naturally part of something; existing throughout and within something; intrinsic.
- (philosophy) Of something which has always already been.
- Restricted entirely to the mind or a given domain; internal; subjective.
- (philosophy, metaphysics, theology, of a deity) Existing within and throughout the mind and the world; dwelling within and throughout all things, all time, etc. Compare transcendent.
- (philosophy, of a mental act) Taking place entirely within the mind of the subject and having no effect outside of it. Compare emanant, transeunt.
- Being within the limits of experience or knowledge.
Advertisement
Examples of "immanent" in Sentences
- He is transcendent and immanent at the same time.
- He has gained the immanent trust of the community.
- The truth is immanent within reason and empiricism.
- Is God transcendent, immanent, or some mix of the two
- Of course I meant "immanent" -- a rather different thing.
- A logical calculus of the ideas immanent in nervous activity.
- The kingdom of heaven was immanent or imminent, close by anyway.
- Spinoza explains God as being the immanent cause of the universe.
- Rather, the true being of creatures is immanent in the divine being.
- Brahman is the transcendent and immanent Ultimate Reality of Hinduism.
- In Eastern Christianity, God is immanent in his hypostasis or existences.
- The first problem hinges on what is known as the immanent Trinity, or the Trinity before the creation of the world.
- Therefore, the genera in the particulars do seem to represent, on Italos™ view, what they represent for Proclus and Syrianus, namely immanent forms that are particular.
- Marty himself came to have misgivings about the notion of immanent objects and his term “content of judgment” in his main work must not be taken as an indication of something that actually or
- Personally, I could have just about accepted some kind of immanent spirit of humanity trying to move the pieces around, or even some kind of overmind, just about anything except god and angels.
- Concepts were not in his eyes the static self-contained things that previous logicians had supposed, but were germinative, and passed beyond themselves into each other by what he called their immanent dialectic.
- It is, from the standpoint of their propaganda or from the standpoint of what Adorno calls immanent critique I should say that Adorno took that from Herman Dooyeweerd who first mentioned immanent critique back in 1922 , a lousy speech.
- Thus, vital action, as well in the physiological as in the intellectual and moral order, is called immanent, because it proceeds from that spontaneity which is essential to the living subject and has for its term the unfolding of the subject's constituent energies.
- When, however, this finality is called immanent, this expression must not be understood in a pantheistic sense, as if the intelligence which the world manifests were to be identified with the world itself, but in the sense that the immediate principle of finality is immanent in every being.