panlogism

American  

[pan-luh-jiz-uhm] / ˈpæn ləˌdʒɪz əm /

noun

Philosophy.

1. the doctrine that the universe is a realization or act of the logos.

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Other Word Forms

• panlogical adjective
• panlogist adjective
• panlogistic adjective
• panlogistical adjective
• panlogistically adverb

Etymology

Origin of panlogism

From the German word Panlogismus, dating back to 1870–75. See pan-, logos, -ism

Example Sentences

To appreciate the significance of the doctrines of Heraclitus, it must be borne in mind that to Greek philosophy the sharp distinction between subject and object which pervades modern thought was foreign, a consideration which suggests the conclusion that, while it is a great mistake to reckon Heraclitus with the materialistic cosmologists of the Ionic schools, it is, on the other hand, going too far to treat his theory, with Hegel and Lassalle, as one of pure Panlogism.

From Project Gutenberg

Panlogism, pan′lō-jizm, n. the theory that the universe is an outward manifestation of the Logos.

From Project Gutenberg

In panlogism, then, we find metaphysical idealism already compelled in behalf of its cardinal principle to deny the moral consciousness.

From Project Gutenberg

Pessimism, other-worldliness, mysticism, panlogism and aesthetic idealism, 243.

From Project Gutenberg