| imagination |
The process of creating a mental picture of something that is unlike things one has seen.
Ãâó: www.ncpublicschools.org/curriculum/artsed/scos/vis...
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| imagination |
the ability to represent objects or states of affairs which cannot exist, which do not exist or which do not exist here and now. Imagination is both condemned for its link with falsity and prized for its role in artistic creativity and human understanding. In Kant's account, imagination performs indispensable roles in perception as an intermediary between our sensibility and understanding which allows us to have knowledge of a unified world.
Ãâó: www.filosofia.net/materiales/rec/glosaen.htm
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| imagination |
[A123] Kant writes that "the imagination is a faculty of a priori synthesis". The transcendental function of the imagination "aims at nothing but necessary unity in the synthesis of what is manifold in appearance". Without this action, there could be no "unitary experience" and thus "experience itself...[is] possible only by means of this transcendental function of the imagination". ...
Ãâó: www.texttribe.com/text/kant_glossary.htm
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| imagination |
Imagination is the faculty that perceives the divine, even is the divine. See Los, Eternal Great Humanity Divine.
Ãâó: www.blakearchive.org.uk/glossary.html
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| imagination |
The ability of the mind to construct or reorganize sensory data from an experience of outer or inner world, real or imagined.
Ãâó: www.deeptrancenow.com/dict_i.htm
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