individuation

How To Use individuation In A Sentence

• But this is not the only similarity between the individuation process symbolically pictured both in Dylan's opus and in the Bible, where the same deepest mythologem structured the whole book, especially the Book of Isaiah - culminating in the Servant Songs formed in 6th century B.C. - and was further extended in the Book of Revelation in the end of 1st century A.D. Expecting Rain
• But as a psychologist what fascinated him was what he saw as the highest achievement of the individuation principle - the human psyche in its fullest possible development.
• For example, an interest in the context sensitivity of realization in philosophy of mind (Wilson 2004, ch. 6) invokes issues pertaining to the context objection, individuation, temporality (especially causation versus constitution), and intrinsicality. Reductionism in Biology
• The condition is also called the beginning individuation, a process of self-actualization that continues on to death.
• Indeed, the early autonomy for the young child of divorce may preclude adolescent individuation.
• There are no body cells of any kind, and an important event has not occurred, which we call individuation where these cells have started down the path of becoming a human being. CNN Transcript Dec 4, 2001
• The basic idea, in short, is that the problem of individuation should be approached from the horizon of ordinary everyday experience.
• That flowering differentiation which is called individuation was begun in the affirmation of a denial -- the affirmation of the rights of the single over the many and the denial of the power of environment. "Emerson the Individualist"
• Far from separate, these "two worlds of life and death" co-exist, death being the unabsorbed shadow side of life, which, as in Jung's psychology, must as the process of individuation be absorbed as it can be absorbed. Romanticism, Alchemy, and Psychology
• We end up where we are today: pluralism without purpose, individuation but no community.