self-positing (Meaning)
Webster
self-positing (a.)
The act of disposing or arranging one's self or itself.
Synonyms & Antonyms of self-positing
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
self-positing Sentence Examples
- The self-positing nature of consciousness is a profound mystery that has puzzled philosophers for centuries.
- Sartre's existentialism posits the individual as a self-positing being who creates their own essence through their actions.
- The self-positing subject is the starting point for all philosophical inquiry into the nature of reality.
- Kant believed that the self-positing "I think" was the foundation of all knowledge.
- The self-positing mind is both the source and the object of its own knowledge.
- The self-positing will is the key to understanding human freedom and responsibility.
- The self-positing self is not a static entity but rather a dynamic process of becoming.
- The self-positing ego is the illusion that we have a fixed and unchanging identity.
- The self-positing God is the concept of a deity who brings himself into existence through his own will.
- The self-positing universe is the idea that the cosmos is self-sufficient and does not require an external creator.
FAQs About the word self-positing
The act of disposing or arranging one's self or itself.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The self-positing nature of consciousness is a profound mystery that has puzzled philosophers for centuries.
Sartre's existentialism posits the individual as a self-positing being who creates their own essence through their actions.
The self-positing subject is the starting point for all philosophical inquiry into the nature of reality.
Kant believed that the self-positing "I think" was the foundation of all knowledge.
