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panpsychism
pan·psy·chism P0046150 (păn-sī′kĭz′əm)n. The view that all matter has consciousness.panpsychism (pænˈsaɪkɪzəm) n (Philosophy) the belief that all matter has an element of consciousnesspanpsychismPhilosophy. the doctrine that each object in the universe has either a mind or an unconscious soul. — panpsychist, n. — panpsychistic, adj.See also: Soul
the doctrine that each object in the universe has a mind or an unconscious psyche and that all physical occurrences involve the mental. — panpsychist, n. — panpsychistic, adj.See also: Philosophy
Panpsychism
Panpsychism an idealist concept of nature as universally animated. There are various historical forms of panpsychism. These range from the undifferentiated animism of primal religious beliefs and the hylozoism of ancient Greek natural philosophy to highly developed idealist doctrines on the soul and psychic reality as the genuine and sole essence of the world, including G. Leibniz’ concept of monads, the philosophical ideas of the 19th-century German psychophysicist G. T. Fechner, and the teachings of the 20th-century Swiss psychologist C. G. Jung. |