The immanence
Example: The immanence of consciousness challenges traditional metaphysical views.
Definition
"The immanence" in philosophy refers to the quality of existing or operating within something, rather than coming from outside. It describes the inherent presence or indwelling nature of a concept, such as consciousness or divinity, within the world or an entity itself.
Etymology
"The immanence" comes from the Latin word 'immanens,' meaning 'remaining within.' It derives from 'in-' (within) and 'manere' (to remain). Did you know? The term highlights the idea of something staying inside rather than transcending beyond, which contrasts with the concept of transcendence.
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"The immanence" appears in the Vocaplus list "English - Philosophy - (C1) - set 1", containing 105 commonly used words.
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