| 释义 |
Definition of noetic in English: noeticadjective nəʊˈɛtɪknoʊˈɛdɪk formal Relating to mental activity or the intellect. 智力的；理性的 the noetic quality of a mystical experience refers to the sense of revelation Example sentencesExamples - Now foundationalism is best construed, I think, as a thesis about rational noetic structures.
- He describes knowing as a process of abstracting conceptual images from created beings. Knowing thus involves an ascent from the particular data of sensory experience to the noetic realm of concepts.
- Generally, the line taken is that although there are certain limitations to scientific knowledge, these are noetic rather than ontic.
- Moroney examines the views of John Calvin, Abraham Kuyper, and Emil Brunner regarding the noetic effects of sin, the ways in which sin negatively affects and undermines human knowledge.
- These mental images have no privileged status, such as Plato gave to his noetic Ideas or Forms; they are always true, but in this do not differ from the information provided by the senses.
- It's the same noetic principle, which is referred to by Vernadsky.
- Vernadsky spoke about the role of the individual, and the individual's contribution to society, the cognitive contribution, the noetic contribution.
- The hemispheres of the brain are now generally held to be the seat of those teleorganic processes which are coincident with noetic ideas and the active faculties of the mind.
- In the words of one of its founders, noetic science is concerned with subjective experience as opposed to materialistic science (which is essentially interested in objective experience).
- This is the so-called noetic principle, as described by Vernadsky.
- In order for us to have true beliefs we have to have properly functioning noetic equipment (brain, spinal cord, senses, etc. that operate in accordance with reality).
- Instead, reliable human access to natural law is a matter of noetic knowledge, of personal spiritual experience with God.
- The tradition of magical drumming is alive and well, and the effect of rhythm on our consciousness is recognized by more and more students of the noetic sciences.
- It represented more than a rigid code of behavior; it ‘is not a random collection of laws, but a method, an approach which creates a noetic reality.’
- They say that one could be rational in accepting a noetic system that has atheism as its foundational presupposition, since there is no good objective evidence for God's existence.
OriginMid 17th century: from Greek noētikos, from noētos 'intellectual', from noein 'perceive'. Definition of noetic in US English: noeticadjectivenōˈediknoʊˈɛdɪk formal Relating to mental activity or the intellect. 智力的；理性的 the noetic quality of a mystical experience refers to the sense of revelation Example sentencesExamples - Now foundationalism is best construed, I think, as a thesis about rational noetic structures.
- This is the so-called noetic principle, as described by Vernadsky.
- The hemispheres of the brain are now generally held to be the seat of those teleorganic processes which are coincident with noetic ideas and the active faculties of the mind.
- They say that one could be rational in accepting a noetic system that has atheism as its foundational presupposition, since there is no good objective evidence for God's existence.
- The tradition of magical drumming is alive and well, and the effect of rhythm on our consciousness is recognized by more and more students of the noetic sciences.
- It's the same noetic principle, which is referred to by Vernadsky.
- It represented more than a rigid code of behavior; it ‘is not a random collection of laws, but a method, an approach which creates a noetic reality.’
- In the words of one of its founders, noetic science is concerned with subjective experience as opposed to materialistic science (which is essentially interested in objective experience).
- These mental images have no privileged status, such as Plato gave to his noetic Ideas or Forms; they are always true, but in this do not differ from the information provided by the senses.
- Instead, reliable human access to natural law is a matter of noetic knowledge, of personal spiritual experience with God.
- Vernadsky spoke about the role of the individual, and the individual's contribution to society, the cognitive contribution, the noetic contribution.
- Moroney examines the views of John Calvin, Abraham Kuyper, and Emil Brunner regarding the noetic effects of sin, the ways in which sin negatively affects and undermines human knowledge.
- Generally, the line taken is that although there are certain limitations to scientific knowledge, these are noetic rather than ontic.
- In order for us to have true beliefs we have to have properly functioning noetic equipment (brain, spinal cord, senses, etc. that operate in accordance with reality).
- He describes knowing as a process of abstracting conceptual images from created beings. Knowing thus involves an ascent from the particular data of sensory experience to the noetic realm of concepts.
OriginMid 17th century: from Greek noētikos, from noētos ‘intellectual’, from noein ‘perceive’. |