monadic

As the un/conscious matrix of Yagwoia life-world this monadic Self has to be grasped as the primary 'ego-pole' of the constitutive noesis and imagination of the Yagwoia Self-World synthesis.

Beyond description, classification, and analysis--the purview of the "natural" sciences and of most "social" sciences--humanistic disciplines come together in the ethical sphere, the place where human beings transcend their monadic singularity and act as members of the species.

(2) Elsewhere I have argued that, contrary to the common-sensical definition, chaos is not a multiplicity, but a monad: "From the onto-epistemological point of view, chaos is a monadic lack of meaning.

The bias towards understating willingness to prescribe can be attenuated to some extent by administering the task in a monadic fashion; that is, the sample is split into two or more cells, with each cell answering the willingness to prescribe question with a different price in each cell.

It can be seen that icons are essentially monadic (to borrow a word from Peirce [1897] who followed Leibniz [1691/1953]).

60) In addition to this description, Sowa says that firstness can be "defined by a monadic predicate," secondness by a "dyadic relation," and thirdness by an "irreducible triadic relation" (p.

The ideal to aim at is not a monadic subject, but a person who expresses his or her authentic experiences all-inclusively to others.

Bacon thinks that an individual is not uniquely characterized by the conjunction of all its monadic properties (the principle of the identity of indiscernibles being false).

Existential second-order logic (ESO) and monadic second-order logic (MSO) have attracted much interest in logic and computer science.