Objectivism: Difference between revisions
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'''objectivism''' | '''objectivism''' | ||
noun | noun | ||
One of several doctrines holding that all reality is objective and external to the mind and that knowledge is reliably based on observed objects and events. | # One of several doctrines holding that all reality is objective and external to the mind and that knowledge is reliably based on observed objects and events. | ||
An emphasis on objects rather than feelings or thoughts in literature or art. | # An emphasis on objects rather than feelings or thoughts in literature or art. | ||
A school of [[modernism|modernist]] poetry (like that of [[fascist]] poets such as [[Ezra Pound]]) emphasizing the poem itself as object, rather than focusing on its ostensible content. | # A school of [[modernism|modernist]] poetry (like that of [[fascist]] poets such as [[Ezra Pound]]) emphasizing the poem itself as object, rather than focusing on its ostensible content. | ||
[[Category:Definitions]] | [[Category:Definitions]] | ||
[[Category:Philosophy]] | [[Category:Philosophy]] | ||
Revision as of 15:12, 6 February 2023
objectivism noun
- One of several doctrines holding that all reality is objective and external to the mind and that knowledge is reliably based on observed objects and events.
- An emphasis on objects rather than feelings or thoughts in literature or art.
- A school of modernist poetry (like that of fascist poets such as Ezra Pound) emphasizing the poem itself as object, rather than focusing on its ostensible content.