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  1. In philosophy, transcendence is the basic ground concept from the word's literal meaning (from Latin), of climbing or going beyond, albeit with varying connotations in its different historical and cultural stages.

  2. Jul 10, 2024 · Transcendence: The halo also symbolizes the state of transcendence, where individuals rise above materialistic desires and worldly attachments. It represents liberation from suffering...

  3. Feb 28, 2024 · Transcendence in philosophy refers to going beyond the ordinary and reaching higher levels of consciousness. It is a term grounded in reason and empirical observation, providing a framework outside of religious beliefs and supernatural forces.

  4. Aug 21, 2009 · Kant's Transcendental Deduction features a number of component transcendental arguments. Each begins with a premise either about the self-attributability of mental items, apperception, or else a premise about the necessity and universality of some feature of our experience of objects.

  5. Definition. Immanence and transcendence are philosophical concepts that describe the nature of existence in relation to the divine or ultimate reality. Immanence refers to the idea that the divine or ultimate reality is present and active within the universe, while transcendence suggests that it exists beyond or independent from the physical world.

  6. Feb 25, 2011 · Transcendental arguments involve transcendental claims, to the effect that X is a necessary condition for the possibility of Y, where in saying this, the arguments do not assume this to be a matter of merely causal, natural, or nomological necessity.

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  8. Immanence refers to the idea that the divine or spiritual presence exists within the material world and is accessible through human experience, while transcendence signifies a reality that exists beyond or outside of the physical realm, often associated with higher states of being or existence.

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