Exsistentia

Exsistentia^[1]generaliter habetur illud quodvereperseverat praeter praesentiam sui.

Ontologiaplerumque estphilosophicum naturae entitatis,exsistentiae, velrealitatisstudium, cum primiscategoriis entiset earum cognationibus.Pars philosophia,metaphysicaa maioribus appellata, quaestiones tractat quae investigant qualesentitatesexsistunt sive exsistere dici possunt (exempli gratia, "ExsistitUDFj-39546284structura stellaris? "'), et quomodo tales entitates disponi, intrahierarchiamconiungi, et per similitudines et differentias dividi possunt.

Materialismusdocet solas res quae exsistuntmateriametenergiamesse, omnes res ex materia componi, omnes actiones energiae egent, omnesquephaenomena(inter quaeconscientia) ex interactionibus materialibus oriuntur.

Vitaest proprietas quaeresquibus suntrationes biologicaese sustinentes distinguit a proprietabus quae tales res non habent^[2]^[3]—aut quia tales functiones desierunt (mors), aut quia talibus functionibus carent et inanimatae describuntur.^[4]

Exsistentia inmathematicaa quantifactore asseritur,quantifactore exsistentiali,uno ex quantifactoribus, quorum alius estquantifactor universalis.Proprietates quantifactoris peraxiomataconstituuntur.

Nexus interni

Notae

↑Vocabulumetiamexistentiascriptum.
↑Koshland 2002.
↑
American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language,ed. 4a (Houghton Mifflin Company), viaAnswers.com:
- "The property or quality that distinguishes living organisms from dead organisms and inanimate matter, manifested in functions such as metabolism, growth, reproduction, and response to stimuli or adaptation to the environment originating from within the organism."
- "The characteristic state or condition of a living organism."
↑Definitio vocabuliinanimate.WordNet Search, Princeton University.

Bibliographia

Aristoteles.1999.The Metaphysics,conv. Hugh Lawson-Tancred. Penguin Classics.ISBN 0-14-044619-2,ISBN 978-0-14-044619-7.
Arnauld, Antoine, et Pierre Nicole.1996.Logic, or the Art of Thinking,conv. J. Buroker. Cantabrigiae.
Eagleton, Terry.2007.The Meaning of Life.Oxoniae: Oxford University Press.ISBN 0-19-921070-5,ISBN 978-0-19-921070-1.
Heraclitus.2003.Fragments,conv. Brooks Hexton; praefatio James Hilton. Penguin Classics.ISBN 0-14-243765-4,ISBN 978-0-14-243765-0.
Koshland, Daniel E., Jr.2002.The Seven Pillars of Life.Science295(5563):2215–2216.PMID 11910092.doi:10.1126/science.1068489.
Loux, Michael J.Ockham's Theory Of Terms.Liber ISumma Logicae(circa 1327) conversus.
Magee, Bryan.1998.The Story of Philosophy.Londinii: Dorling Kindersley.ISBN 0-7513-0590-1.
Mill, John Stuart.1908,2003.A System of Logic.Ed. 8a.
Plato.2003.The Republic,conv. Desmond Lee. Penguin Classics.ISBN 0-14-044914-0,ISBN 978-0-14-044914-3.
Thalheimer, Alvin.1920.The Meaning of the Terms: Existence and Reality.Princetoniae: Princeton University Press.
Williams, C. J. F.1981.What is Existence?Oxoniae: Oxford University Press.

Nexus externi

The Concept of Existence: History and Definitions from Leading Philosophers
Sayf al-Din al-Amidi.1805."A Treatise on Book Titles"de "original" and "mental existence".

[1] Vocabulumetiamexistentiascriptum.

[2] Koshland 2002.

[AHDLife-3] American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language,ed. 4a (Houghton Mifflin Company), viaAnswers.com:
"The property or quality that distinguishes living organisms from dead organisms and inanimate matter, manifested in functions such as metabolism, growth, reproduction, and response to stimuli or adaptation to the environment originating from within the organism."

"The characteristic state or condition of a living organism."

[4] "The property or quality that distinguishes living organisms from dead organisms and inanimate matter, manifested in functions such as metabolism, growth, reproduction, and response to stimuli or adaptation to the environment originating from within the organism."

[5] "The characteristic state or condition of a living organism."

[4] Definitio vocabuliinanimate.WordNet Search, Princeton University.

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