| 释义 |
panlogism|ˈpænləʊdʒɪz(ə)m|
[ad. mod.L. panlogismus, f. Gr. παν- all + λόγος speech, word, reason: see -ism.]
A term formed by J. E. Erdmann (Deutsche Speculation seit Kant (1853) II. 853) on the analogy of pantheismus, to describe the philosophy of Hegel, as one which holds that only the rational is truly real. (Generally used with an implication of dissent from the position so characterized.) Hence panˈlogical, panloˈgistic a., pertaining to or of the nature of panlogism.
1871Lewes Hist. Philos. (ed. 4) II. 619 By Erdmann, Hegel's system is happily characterized as Panlogism rather than Pantheism, since, instead of presenting the universe as the evolution of God, he presents it, and God also, as the evolution of the abstract idea. 1872Contemp. Rev. XX. 538 The panlogical system of Hegel. 1893Athenæum 12 Aug. 221/1 In the course of expounding his ‘panlogistic’ theory. 1901Dewey in Baldwin Dict. Philos. II. 255/2 Panlogism, a term applied to philosophic systems which make thought the absolute—usually to the system of Hegel. |