Brando wrote:Rahner favours the Idea of Heidegger, that there is - like in Sartre - a fundamental way of existence apart from science. This is to him the same as being aligned with god. The idea that we must have a total scientific knowledge to found our existence does mean hell. Is this a correct way to see things?
Affectance Ontology declares specific concepts that are simple and confined to their given definition. The ontology builds an understanding utilizing merely one "field" concept and logically derives how all fields noted in current physics come about as aberrant, emergent effects of that one, the physical field of affectance is defined as follows:Affectance ≡ ultra subtle influences or changes in the potential to affect.
The principles involved apply to all fields of study, but most notably to; Physics, Psychology, Sociology, and Economics. The concept terms change for each field, but the principles are the same.
General topics involving Affectance are:
1) How does one measure this Affectance? - "Science".
2) How can this Affectance be organized and understood? - "Ontology".
3) How can this Affectance lend to our knowledge? - "Epistemology"
4) How long has this Affectance been around? - "Cosmology"
5) How can an understanding of Affectance relate to our lives? - "Psychology", "Sociology", "Economics",...
General topics involving Affectance are:
1) How does one measure this Affectance? - "Science".
2) How can this Affectance be organized and understood? - "Ontology".
3) How can this Affectance lend to our knowledge? - "Epistemology"
4) How long has this Affectance been around? - "Cosmology"
5) How can an understanding of Affectance relate to our lives? - "Psychology", "Sociology", "Economics",...
Brando wrote:Rahner favours the Idea of Heidegger, that there is ... a fundamental way of existence apart from science.
Brando wrote:This is to him the same as being aligned with god. The idea that we must have a total scientific knowledge to found our existence does mean hell. Is this a correct way to see things?
Arminius wrote:Brando wrote:Rahner favours the Idea of Heidegger, that there is ... a fundamental way of existence apart from science.
There is such a way of existence apart from science, yes, of course.Brando wrote:This is to him the same as being aligned with god. The idea that we must have a total scientific knowledge to found our existence does mean hell. Is this a correct way to see things?
The fundamental way of existence apart from science is needed. Science should have a non-sciencific opponent. Also, science has become too corrupt just because of many reasons, and one of this many reasons has been the lack of a fundamental way of existence apart from science.
Alf wrote:Arminius wrote:Brando wrote:Rahner favours the Idea of Heidegger, that there is ... a fundamental way of existence apart from science.
There is such a way of existence apart from science, yes, of course.Brando wrote:This is to him the same as being aligned with god. The idea that we must have a total scientific knowledge to found our existence does mean hell. Is this a correct way to see things?
The fundamental way of existence apart from science is needed. Science should have a non-sciencific opponent. Also, science has become too corrupt just because of many reasons, and one of this many reasons has been the lack of a fundamental way of existence apart from science.
Is this fundamental way the one Heidegger described?
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