Definition of phenomenalism in English:

phenomenalism

noun fəˈnɒmɪn(ə)lɪz(ə)mfəˈnɑmənəlˌɪzəm

mass nounPhilosophy

The doctrine that human knowledge is confined to or founded on the realities or appearances presented to the senses.
Example sentencesExamples
- This book, together with a paper entitled The Relation of Sense-Data to Physics published in the same year, represents an excursus by Russell into something like phenomenalism.
- Thus phenomenalism sought to reduce all statements to statements about immediately perceived sense-data.
- The movement of Ayer's own thought has been from phenomenalism to what he describes in his latest treatment of the topic as ‘a sophisticated form of realism’.
- Similarly, the emphasis on the translation of concepts into measures is symptomatic of the principle of phenomenalism that is also a feature of positivism.
- Edwards' occasionalism, idealism, and mental phenomenalism provide a philosophical interpretation of God's absolute sovereignty: God is the only real cause and the only true substance.

Derivatives

phenomenalist

noun & adjective

Philosophy

Having made this return journey from a version of phenomenalism or something close to it, Russell reconsidered problems which he now felt had not been properly dealt with under his phenomenalist assumptions.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the next passages, she also reveals a phenomenalist view about the individuality of physical objects: their ‘being’ is based on appearances, and not anything intrinsic.
- But these experiential regularities are object-dependent, whereas the phenomenalist needs object-independent regularities concerning experiences alone.
- This phenomenalist mathematical analysis seemed to reveal the gradual diversion of populations under specifiable selective pressures, as expected by traditional Darwinian gradualism.
- Mach sought to reformulate Newtonian mechanics from a phenomenalist standpoint.

phenomenalistic

adjective fɪnɒmɪn(ə)ˈlɪstɪk

Philosophy

The ontology is phenomenalistic in its leanings, though open to a more physicalistic interpretation.
Example sentencesExamples
- A few years later, Carnap realized that this thesis was untenable because a phenomenalistic language is insufficient to define physical concepts.

Definition of phenomenalism in US English:

phenomenalism

nounfəˈnämənəlˌizəmfəˈnɑmənəlˌɪzəm

Philosophy

The doctrine that human knowledge is confined to or founded on the realities or appearances presented to the senses.
Example sentencesExamples
- Edwards' occasionalism, idealism, and mental phenomenalism provide a philosophical interpretation of God's absolute sovereignty: God is the only real cause and the only true substance.
- The movement of Ayer's own thought has been from phenomenalism to what he describes in his latest treatment of the topic as ‘a sophisticated form of realism’.
- This book, together with a paper entitled The Relation of Sense-Data to Physics published in the same year, represents an excursus by Russell into something like phenomenalism.
- Similarly, the emphasis on the translation of concepts into measures is symptomatic of the principle of phenomenalism that is also a feature of positivism.
- Thus phenomenalism sought to reduce all statements to statements about immediately perceived sense-data.

单词	phenomenalism
释义	Definition of phenomenalism in English: phenomenalism noun fəˈnɒmɪn(ə)lɪz(ə)mfəˈnɑmənəlˌɪzəm mass nounPhilosophy The doctrine that human knowledge is confined to or founded on the realities or appearances presented to the senses. Example sentencesExamples This book, together with a paper entitled The Relation of Sense-Data to Physics published in the same year, represents an excursus by Russell into something like phenomenalism. Thus phenomenalism sought to reduce all statements to statements about immediately perceived sense-data. The movement of Ayer's own thought has been from phenomenalism to what he describes in his latest treatment of the topic as ‘a sophisticated form of realism’. Similarly, the emphasis on the translation of concepts into measures is symptomatic of the principle of phenomenalism that is also a feature of positivism. Edwards' occasionalism, idealism, and mental phenomenalism provide a philosophical interpretation of God's absolute sovereignty: God is the only real cause and the only true substance. Derivatives phenomenalist noun & adjective Philosophy Having made this return journey from a version of phenomenalism or something close to it, Russell reconsidered problems which he now felt had not been properly dealt with under his phenomenalist assumptions. Example sentencesExamples In the next passages, she also reveals a phenomenalist view about the individuality of physical objects: their ‘being’ is based on appearances, and not anything intrinsic. But these experiential regularities are object-dependent, whereas the phenomenalist needs object-independent regularities concerning experiences alone. This phenomenalist mathematical analysis seemed to reveal the gradual diversion of populations under specifiable selective pressures, as expected by traditional Darwinian gradualism. Mach sought to reformulate Newtonian mechanics from a phenomenalist standpoint. phenomenalistic adjective fɪnɒmɪn(ə)ˈlɪstɪk Philosophy The ontology is phenomenalistic in its leanings, though open to a more physicalistic interpretation. Example sentencesExamples A few years later, Carnap realized that this thesis was untenable because a phenomenalistic language is insufficient to define physical concepts. Definition of phenomenalism in US English: phenomenalism nounfəˈnämənəlˌizəmfəˈnɑmənəlˌɪzəm Philosophy The doctrine that human knowledge is confined to or founded on the realities or appearances presented to the senses. Example sentencesExamples Edwards' occasionalism, idealism, and mental phenomenalism provide a philosophical interpretation of God's absolute sovereignty: God is the only real cause and the only true substance. The movement of Ayer's own thought has been from phenomenalism to what he describes in his latest treatment of the topic as ‘a sophisticated form of realism’. This book, together with a paper entitled The Relation of Sense-Data to Physics published in the same year, represents an excursus by Russell into something like phenomenalism. Similarly, the emphasis on the translation of concepts into measures is symptomatic of the principle of phenomenalism that is also a feature of positivism. Thus phenomenalism sought to reduce all statements to statements about immediately perceived sense-data.
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