contextuality in philosophy
Contextuality in philosophy refers to the understanding that the meaning and interpretation of ideas or statements are deeply influenced by the specific situation, circumstances, or background in which they are expressed, emphasizing the importance of considering the context when analyzing or discussing philosophical concepts.
Requires login.
Related Concepts (1)
Similar Concepts
- autonomy in philosophy
- causal reasoning in philosophy
- contextuality in art
- contextuality in computer science
- contextuality in cultural studies
- contextuality in linguistics
- contextuality in literature
- contextuality in mathematics
- contextuality in psychology
- contextuality in social sciences
- existential philosophy
- existentialism in philosophy
- quantum contextuality
- relativism in political philosophy
- sovereignty in philosophy