pregivenness

English

Etymology

pregiven +‎ -ness

Noun

pregivenness (countable and uncountable, plural pregivennesses)

The quality or state of being pregiven.
- 1995, Anthony J. Steinbock, Home and Beyond: Generative Phenomenology After Husserl, page 83:
  The process of questioning back displaces the emphasis in phenomenology from an inquiry into modes of givenness, which assumes that there can be a simple starting point, to an inquiry into modes of pregivenness.
- 2002, Thomas R. West, Signs of Struggle, page 23:
  It is important to realize that pregivenness or prefixing is a kind of anteriority that does its work in the present; subjects and meanings in part emerge in enuciative co-constitutive moments.
- 2012, W. Mckenna, ‎R.M. Harlan, ‎L.E. Winters, Apriori and World, page 101:
  Rather, the genuinely historical lies in the appearing of the phenomenalizing cogitatio, an appearing that does not refer back to pregivennesses; that is, the genuinely historical lies in the manifestation of noetic-noematic consciousness.
- 2014, Volker Meja, ‎Nico Stehr, Knowledge and Politics:
  Sometimes the attempt was made to reduce the inner to the outer world (Condillac, Mach, Avenarius, materialism); sometimes the outer to the inner world (Descartes, Berkeley, Fichte); sometimes the sphere of the absolute to the others (e.g., by trying to infer causally the essence and existence of something divine in general); sometimes the vital world to the pregivenness of the dead corporeal world (as in the empathy theory of life, espoused, among others, by Descartes and Theodor Lipps); sometimes the assumption of a co-world to a pregivenness of the own inner world of the assuming subject combined with that of an outer corporeal world (theories of analogy to and empathy with the consciousness of others); sometimes the general differentiation of subject and object to pregivenness of the co- or 'fellow-man', to whom an environmental element—as, for instance, 'this tree' — is supposed to be introjected, followed by subsequent introjection by the observer to himself (Avenarius); sometimes one's own body to a merely associative coordination of the self-perception of the own self and organ sensations with the own body as perceived from outside.

单词	pregivenness
释义	pregivenness English Etymology pregiven +‎ -ness Noun pregivenness (countable and uncountable, plural pregivennesses) The quality or state of being pregiven. 1995, Anthony J. Steinbock, Home and Beyond: Generative Phenomenology After Husserl, page 83: The process of questioning back displaces the emphasis in phenomenology from an inquiry into modes of givenness, which assumes that there can be a simple starting point, to an inquiry into modes of pregivenness. 2002, Thomas R. West, Signs of Struggle, page 23: It is important to realize that pregivenness or prefixing is a kind of anteriority that does its work in the present; subjects and meanings in part emerge in enuciative co-constitutive moments. 2012, W. Mckenna, ‎R.M. Harlan, ‎L.E. Winters, Apriori and World, page 101: Rather, the genuinely historical lies in the appearing of the phenomenalizing cogitatio, an appearing that does not refer back to pregivennesses; that is, the genuinely historical lies in the manifestation of noetic-noematic consciousness. 2014, Volker Meja, ‎Nico Stehr, Knowledge and Politics: Sometimes the attempt was made to reduce the inner to the outer world (Condillac, Mach, Avenarius, materialism); sometimes the outer to the inner world (Descartes, Berkeley, Fichte); sometimes the sphere of the absolute to the others (e.g., by trying to infer causally the essence and existence of something divine in general); sometimes the vital world to the pregivenness of the dead corporeal world (as in the empathy theory of life, espoused, among others, by Descartes and Theodor Lipps); sometimes the assumption of a co-world to a pregivenness of the own inner world of the assuming subject combined with that of an outer corporeal world (theories of analogy to and empathy with the consciousness of others); sometimes the general differentiation of subject and object to pregivenness of the co- or 'fellow-man', to whom an environmental element—as, for instance, 'this tree' — is supposed to be introjected, followed by subsequent introjection by the observer to himself (Avenarius); sometimes one's own body to a merely associative coordination of the self-perception of the own self and organ sensations with the own body as perceived from outside.
随便看	palermas Palerme Palermitain palermitain palermitaine palermitaines Palermitains palermitains palermitana palermitanas palermitane palermitani Palermitano palermitano palermitanos Palermo palermo palermoite Palermu palero paleros palerà palerò Pales pales