A philosophy’s historical impact is measured by its sediment in common sense.
Related
- Common sense is the sedimented residue of past philosophies, continually transforming. (similarity 0.90)
- Modern philology emerged by secularizing language from divine to human origins (similarity 0.87)
- Historical change forces theorists to invent new, more concrete concepts (similarity 0.85)
- Common sense is ambiguous and conservative, resisting new truths (similarity 0.84)
- The concept of ideology was born torn between historical relativism and universal truth. (similarity 0.84)
- African philosophy must arise from its own cultural circumstances rather than replicate other traditions. (similarity 0.84)
- Specific meaning arises only from an arbitrary contingent break (similarity 0.84)
- Stuart Hall regarded 1956’s Suez and Hungary crises as pivotal for him (similarity 0.83)
- Nietzsche reduced all ideology to a power struggle between illusions (similarity 0.83)
- Cultural meaning shifts with the social field it enters (similarity 0.83)
- Common sense is the sediment of past philosophy, not fixed belief (similarity 0.82)
- Reductionists accept only ‘temporary mysterianism’—current ignorance about consciousness that future science may resolve—versus ‘permanent mysterianism,’ which claims the mystery is unsolvable. (similarity 0.82)
- Studying an unsystematic founder’s worldview requires scrupulous philological reconstruction (similarity 0.82)
- Ideologues claiming the key to reality must adapt to every new event (similarity 0.82)
- Ideology can be reconceived as a terrain of struggle, drawing on Gramsci and Laclau. (similarity 0.82)