Basic concepts in philosophy |
v Aristotle, categories and causes |
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Immanuel Kant, table of the categories table of the judgements |
| v A.N. Whitehead, contrasts |
| v R.M. Pirsig, aspects of quality |
| v The basic elements of processes and their relations |
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Basic concepts in philosophy |
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Immanuel Kant, table of categoriescentral concepts which the intellect a priori contains: |
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| [ source ] | 1 Of Quantity |
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Immanuel Kant, table of the judgmentsThe logical function of the intellect in judgments: |
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| [ source ] | 1 quantity of the judgments |
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| [ source ] | joy and sorrow good and evil disjunction and conjunction - that is to say, the many in one - flux and permanence greatness and triviality freedom and necessity God and the World |
| In this list, the pairs of opposites are in experience with a certain
ultimate directness of intuition, except in the case of the last pair. God and the World introduce the note of interpretation.' |
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| [ source ] | unity, vividness, authority, economy, sensitivity, clarity, emphasis,
flow, suspence, brilliance, precision, proportion, depth, and so on. |
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| unity, polarity or symmetry, triple (wave)motion, the four aspects intrinsic space and time and environment space and time. |
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| It comprises 6 pairs of general potentialities,
utilised as phases, methods and functions: |
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| initiate reference knowledge private overview working interaction negation extension planning acceptation resignation |
impulsive tenacious varying holding fast testing efficient inviting intense exploring limits setting limits affirming limits dissolving limits |
activate attention relate stability self-control synthesize attract remove interpret consistency renew integrate |
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| In my descriptions of the potentialities the contrasts of A.N.
Whitehead can be recognised. The descriptions are not absolute but relative, the
individual capacity of processes lies in the relations between the potentialities. The network of relations, consists of |
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| - the one universal relation, | 1 being part of | ||
| - 4 structural relations: | 1 patterns, 2 undulatory motion, 3 counterparts, 4 resemblance. |
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| - 7 functional relations: | 1 joined, 2 contrasted, 3 dimensioning, 4 dialectic, 5 specialising, 6 bridging, 7 confrontational. |
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| - 2 relations of movement: |
1 speed, 2 direction. |
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| Link to ZIGZAGZINE 26, a complex network 1, General survey of the basic elements of processes and their relations. |
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