| 释义 |
phenomenism Philos.|fɪˈnɒmɪnɪz(ə)m|
Also phæn-.
[f. phenomen-on + -ism.]
= phenomenalism b. So pheˈnomenist, a holder or advocate of phenomenism; also attrib. or as adj.; hence phenomeˈnistic a.
1830J. Douglas Errors Relig. 231 His philosophy was still phenomenism. 1852Bp. Forbes Nicene Cr. 107 Some have maintained a pure idealism, others a pure materialism, and a third party pure phaenomenism. 1865J. Grote Explor. Philos. i. 182 The notion of an unknowable noumenism with which phænomenism..is contrasted. 1871Dublin Rev. Oct. 309 No one will doubt, either that the phenomenist school professes the general doctrine we have ascribed to it, or that Mr. Mill habitually identifies himself with this school. Ibid., The phenomenistic doctrine is such as this: that an ascertained truth, means a truth experienced or inferred from experience. 1871W. G. Ward Ess. Philos. Theism (1884) I. 1 English philosophers..may be divided into two sharply contrasted classes, whom we may call objectivists and phenomenists respectively. 1893W. Ward W. G. Ward & Cath. Revival 328 We would thus..address some phenomenistic opponent. |