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    Sinónimos y Definiciones Ir a sinónimos

    Usar "dialectic" en una oración

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    dialectic


    1. Or one cue converges on many neuron cloud clusters Into the dialectic of the absolute


    2. Feigned indignation and fabricated reprisals designed to redress historical grievances in matters of gender, race and ethnicity should be a troubling proposition for any society whose lack of (dialectic) proportion makes it increasingly difficult to correctly assess the (determined) aspects or (appropriate) limits of free speech


    3. The dialectic referred to the class struggle between Capitalists and land-owning classes—


    4. Marx’s dialectic was an adaptation from the philosopher Hegel, whose thoughts


    5. possess the knowledge of the dialectic of historical materialism underlying human


    6. touched, or they can be acted upon in a dialectic manner, so they can be


    7. What is it for art to inhabit a world outside of the marketplace of the nunique? It is more than the Zen Theater of Mellowdramas that enables one to be content within the chaos, for the disciples of zennui and zomnui are both consumers of the proffered status quo of the Nigger-Nazi Dialectic, whether it be brand Revolution©, Occupation™, or The Power®


    8. Unless we re-experience our traumas and all the pain they contain, in a dialectic and creative manner, we cannot do either the former or the latter


    9. For me he has already laid several traps that I have only just escaped falling into by an extraordinary presence of mind and a nimbleness in dialectic almost worthy of a born rogue


    10. This usage is now archaic or dialectic

    11. communist who still very much relished his beloved dialectic debate, was only meant to


    12. subjectivity of the “I”, dialectic method of Hegel and Schel ing’s tran-


    13. But when, after having arrived at the idea of good, which is the end of the science of dialectic, he is asked, What is the nature, and what are the divisions of the science? He refuses to answer, as if intending by the refusal to intimate that the state of knowledge which then existed was not such as would allow the philosopher to enter into his final rest


    14. The one, the self-proving, the good which is the higher sphere of dialectic, is the perfect truth to which all things ascend, and in which they finally repose


    15. Viewed subjectively, it is the process or science of dialectic


    16. The dialogues of Plato are themselves examples of the nature and method of dialectic


    17. If we ask whether this science of dialectic which Plato only half explains to us is more akin to logic or to metaphysics, the answer is that in his mind the two sciences are not as yet distinguished, any more than the subjective and objective aspects of the world and of man, which German philosophy has revealed to us


    18. Nor has he determined whether his science of dialectic is at rest or in motion, concerned with the contemplation of absolute being, or with a process of development and evolution


    19. The germ of both of them is contained in the Platonic dialectic; all metaphysicians have something in common with the ideas of Plato; all logicians have derived something from the method of Plato


    20. In both the Republic and Statesman a close connection is maintained between Politics and Dialectic

    21. At present, I said, the students of philosophy are quite young; beginning when they are hardly past childhood, they devote only the time saved from moneymaking and housekeeping to such pursuits; and even those of them who are reputed to have most of the philosophic spirit, when they come within sight of the great difficulty of the subject, I mean dialectic, take themselves off


    22. And when I speak of the other division of the intelligible, you will understand me to speak of that other sort of knowledge which reason herself attains by the power of dialectic, using the hypotheses not as first principles, but only as hypotheses--that is to say, as steps and points of departure into a world which is above hypotheses, in order that she may soar beyond them to the first principle of the whole; and clinging to this and then to that which depends on this, by successive steps she descends again without the aid of any sensible object, from ideas, through ideas, and in ideas she ends


    23. I understand you, he replied; not perfectly, for you seem to me to be describing a task which is really tremendous; but, at any rate, I understand you to say that knowledge and being, which the science of dialectic contemplates, are clearer than the notions of the arts, as they are termed, which proceed from hypotheses only: these are also contemplated by the understanding, and not by the senses: yet, because they start from hypotheses and do not ascend to a principle, those who contemplate them appear to you not to exercise the higher reason upon them, although when a first principle is added to them they are cognizable by the higher reason


    24. And so, Glaucon, I said, we have at last arrived at the hymn of dialectic


    25. And so with dialectic; when a person starts on the discovery of the absolute by the light of reason only, and without any assistance of sense, and perseveres until by pure intelligence he arrives at the perception of the absolute good, he at last finds himself at the end of the intellectual world, as in the case of sight at the end of the visible


    26. Then this is the progress which you call dialectic?


    27. Say, then, what is the nature and what are the divisions of dialectic, and what are the paths which lead thither; for these paths will also lead to our final rest


    28. But I must also remind you, that the power of dialectic alone can reveal this, and only to one who is a disciple of the previous sciences


    29. Then dialectic, and dialectic alone, goes directly to the first principle and is the only science which does away with hypotheses in order to make her ground secure; the eye of the soul, which is literally buried in an outlandish slough, is by her gentle aid lifted upwards; and she uses as handmaids and helpers in the work of conversion, the sciences which we have been discussing


    30. And, therefore, calculation and geometry and all the other elements of instruction, which are a preparation for dialectic, should be presented to the mind in childhood; not, however, under any notion of forcing our system of education

    31. These, I said, are the points which you must consider; and those who have most of this comprehension, and who are most steadfast in their learning, and in their military and other appointed duties, when they have arrived at the age of thirty have to be chosen by you out of the select class, and elevated to higher honour; and you will have to prove them by the help of dialectic, in order to learn which of them is able to give up the use of sight and the other senses, and in company with truth to attain absolute being: And here, my friend, great caution is required


    32. Do you not remark, I said, how great is the evil which dialectic has introduced?


    33. But how could she be sure yoga wasn’t just another form of commodified quiescence? This was a sometimes attractive and sometimes frustrating wrinkle of the dialectic, she’d found: everything turned out to be the superstructure of some other thing


    34. This pattern of force and counter-force is called dialectic or, specifically, ‘Hegelian dialectic’ – a useful phrase to use at parties if you want the room to yourself


    35. Hegelian dialectic had finally run out of counter-forces: History, as Fukuyama put it, was henceforth at an end


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    Sinónimos para "dialectic"

    dialectic dialectical