A committed operationalist would respond that speculation about the thing in itself, or noumenon, should be resisted as " meaningless, " and would comment only on phenomena using operationally defined terms and tables of operationally defined measurements.
32.
How did Nikolais make the two shifting silver protoplasms ( del Saz and Peter Kyle ) glow with such strange brilliance in " Noumenon, " so differently abstract from Martha Graham's emotion-driven women in stretch fabric?
33.
When Buddhism came to China from " T i-yung " ( Essence and Function ) and " Li-Shih " ( Noumenon and Phenomenon ) were first taken over by Hua-yen Buddhism, which consequently influenced Ch�n deeply.
34.
Concepts such as " T i-yung " ( Ԛ ( u Essence and Function ) and " Li-shih " ( t�N Noumenon and Phenomenon, or Principle and Practice ) were first taken over by non-being.
35.
When Schopenhauer identifies the " noumenon " with the desires, needs, and impulses in us that we name " will, " what he is saying is that we participate in the reality of an otherwise unachievable world outside the mind through will.
36.
As things that exist apart from being appearances to observers ( noumenon ), however, human life can be explained as following from the freedom of will ( though not in a way satisfying Christian and other theology, as he says in other works ).
37.
However, Stephen Palmquist holds that " noumenon " and " thing-in-itself " are only " loosely " synonymous, inasmuch as they represent the same concept viewed from two different perspectives, and other scholars also argue that they are not identical.
38.
Words that reference ideas, such as " love " and " honor ", or that reference metaphysical concepts, such as " karma " and " noumenon ", may be conceived of as not even attempting to refer to natural kinds as consistent delineations of objective reality.
39.
The existence of a material substratum was posited by John Locke, with conceptual similarities to Baruch Spinoza's " substance " and Immanuel Kant's concept of the " noumenon " ( in " The Critique of Pure Reason " ).
40.
Schleiermacher's doctrine of knowledge accepts the fundamental principle of Kant that knowledge is bounded by experience, but it seeks to remove Kant's scepticism as to knowledge of the " ding an sich " ( the " noumenon " ) or " Sein ", as Schleiermacher's term is.
