Immanence §

Group: 2 #group-2

Relations §

• Infusion: Infusion is the process of instilling or introducing something into something else, which can be seen as a form of immanence, where the divine or ultimate reality is infused into the world.
• Aseity: While transcendent, aseity is sometimes seen as compatible with divine immanence or presence within the universe.
• Nomadic Subjectivity: Nomadic Subjectivity is grounded in a philosophy of immanence, rejecting transcendent, fixed identities.
• Body without Organs: The idea that everything is contained within a single plane of existence, without transcendence.
• Embodiment: Embodiment refers to the manifestation or expression of an abstract concept or idea in a physical or concrete form, which can be seen as a form of immanence.
• Gilles Deleuze: Deleuze emphasized immanence, or the idea that everything is contained within a single substance or plane of existence.
• Machinic Assemblage: Machinic Assemblages operate on a plane of immanence, without transcendent principles.
• Immanent Causality: Immanent causality is the idea that causation operates within the natural world, rather than being imposed from outside or by a transcendent force.
• Plane of Consistency: The plane of consistency is a field of immanence where multiplicities and becomings occur.
• Lines of Flight: Lines of flight are immanent processes that unfold within the plane of immanence, rather than transcendent or external forces.
• Nomadic Subjectivity: Nomadic subjectivity is grounded in a philosophy of immanence, rejecting transcendent or fixed essences.
• Manifestation: Manifestation is the act of making something evident or apparent, which is related to the idea of immanence as the divine or ultimate reality being present and manifested within the world.
• Pantheism: Pantheism is a philosophical and religious belief that equates the divine with the universe itself, embracing the immanence of the divine within nature and the cosmos.
• Pantheism: Pantheism emphasizes the immanence of the divine within the natural world.
• Transcendental Empiricism: Transcendental Empiricism is a philosophical concept that emphasizes the immanence of experience.
• Inherence: Immanence refers to something that is inherent or indwelling within something else, which is closely related to the concept of inherence.
• Immanent Realism: Immanent realism is a philosophical perspective that holds that reality is immanent within experience and perception, rather than being entirely separate or transcendent.
• Transcendence: Immanence and transcendence are complementary concepts in philosophy and theology, where immanence refers to the idea that the divine or ultimate reality is present and inherent within the world, while transcendence suggests that it is also beyond or outside the world.
• Interconnectedness: The idea of immanence often implies a sense of interconnectedness, where all things are seen as part of a larger whole or unified reality.
• Omnipresence: Omnipresence is the concept of the divine or ultimate reality being present everywhere, which is closely related to the idea of immanence.
• Body without Organs: Emphasizes immanence over transcendence
• Immanent Critique: An immanent critique is a form of criticism or analysis that operates within the framework or assumptions of the thing being critiqued, rather than imposing external standards.
• Immanent Transcendence: Immanent transcendence is a concept that suggests that the transcendent or ultimate reality is immanent within the world, while still retaining a sense of mystery or otherness.
• Omnipresence: Omnipresence is the concept that the divine or ultimate reality is present everywhere, which aligns with the idea of immanence.
• Embodiment: Immanence can be understood as the embodiment or manifestation of the divine or ultimate reality within the physical or material world.
• Assemblage Theory: Assemblage Theory rejects transcendental principles, focusing on immanent relations within assemblages.
• Indwelling: Indwelling is the idea that the divine or a spiritual force resides or dwells within something, reflecting the immanent presence of the divine.
• Panentheism: Panentheism is the belief that the divine or ultimate reality is both immanent within the universe and transcendent beyond it, encompassing but not being limited to the material world.
• Plane of Immanence: The Plane of Immanence is a concept that emphasizes immanence, or the idea that everything is contained within a single plane of existence, without transcendence.
• Infusion: Infusion is the process of instilling or introducing something into something else, which is related to the idea of immanence as the divine or ultimate reality being infused within the world.
• Indwelling: Indwelling is a term sometimes used to describe the immanent presence or dwelling of the divine within the world or within individuals.
• Immersion: Immersion is the act of being deeply engaged or involved in something, which is related to the idea of immanence as the divine or ultimate reality being immersed within the world.
• Permeation: Permeation is the act of spreading or penetrating through something, which can be seen as a form of immanence, where the divine or ultimate reality permeates the world.
• Panentheism: Panentheism is a belief that the divine is both immanent within the universe and transcendent beyond it, combining elements of immanence and transcendence.
• Inherence: Inherence is a related concept that refers to the idea that something is inherent or intrinsic to something else, which is closely tied to the notion of immanence.
• Diffusion: Diffusion is the process of spreading or dispersing something widely, which is related to the idea of immanence as the divine or ultimate reality being diffused throughout the world.
• Difference and Repetition: The book emphasizes the idea of immanence.
• Permeation: Permeation is the act of spreading or penetrating through something, which is related to the idea of immanence as the divine or ultimate reality permeating the world.
• Presence: Presence refers to the state of being present or existing in a particular place or context, which is closely related to the concept of immanence.
• Deleuze and Guattari: Their philosophy emphasizes immanence, the idea that everything is interconnected and part of a single plane of existence.
• Becoming: Becoming and immanence are central concepts in Deleuze’s philosophy, emphasizing processes of change and the rejection of transcendence.
• Presence: Immanence suggests the presence of the divine or ultimate reality within the world, rather than being separate or distant from it.
• Schizoanalysis: Schizoanalysis is grounded in the principle of immanence, rejecting transcendent or external forces.
• Lines of Flight: Lines of flight are associated with the concept of immanence, as they involve the creation of new possibilities within the plane of immanence, rather than transcendence.
• Immanent Transcendence: Immanent transcendence emphasizes the immanence, or indwelling presence, of the divine within the material world.
• Manifestation: Manifestation is the act of making something evident or apparent, which can be seen as a form of immanence, where the divine or ultimate reality is made present and tangible.
• Monism: Monism is the philosophical view that all reality is ultimately one substance or essence, which can be seen as an immanent perspective where everything is interconnected and part of a single whole.
• Panentheism: Panentheism is a belief that the divine is both immanent within the universe and transcendent beyond it, combining elements of both immanence and transcendence.
• Capitalism and Schizophrenia: Emphasizes the immanence of desire and production within the social field
• Transcendence: Immanence and transcendence are complementary concepts in philosophy and theology, where immanence refers to the idea that the divine or ultimate reality is present and inherent within the world, while transcendence suggests that the divine is beyond and separate from the physical world.
• Divine Presence: While Divine Presence can refer to a transcendent reality, it can also be understood as the immanent presence of the divine within the world or within oneself.
• Transcendental Empiricism: Transcendental empiricism emphasizes the immanence of experience, rejecting transcendent or external foundations.
• Saturation: Saturation refers to the state of being completely filled or permeated with something, which is related to the idea of immanence as the divine or ultimate reality saturating the world.
• Indwelling: Indwelling is related to the concept of immanence, which refers to the divine being present within the world or creation.
• Indwelling: Indwelling is the idea of something being present or residing within something else, which is closely related to the concept of immanence.
• Pervasiveness: Pervasiveness is the quality of being widely present or diffused throughout something, which aligns with the idea of immanence as the divine or ultimate reality being present within the world.
• Incarnation: Incarnation is the belief that a divine or spiritual being takes on a physical form, which is a manifestation of immanence.
• Deleuze: Deleuze’s philosophy is grounded in a radical immanence, rejecting transcendence and affirming the univocity of being.
• Pervadingness: Pervadingness is the quality of being widely diffused or permeating throughout something, which is closely related to the concept of immanence.
• Interpenetration: Interpenetration refers to the mutual penetration or intermingling of two or more things, which is related to the idea of immanence as the divine or ultimate reality being intermingled with the world.
• Rhizome Theory: Emphasizes immanence, the inherent potential within systems and phenomena
• Nomadology: Nomadology embraces a philosophy of immanence, which rejects transcendent or fixed principles and emphasizes the constant flux of life.
• Inherence: Inherence refers to the quality of being inherent or existing within something, which is closely related to the concept of immanence.
• Pervasiveness: Pervasiveness is the quality of being widely present or diffused throughout something, which is closely related to the idea of immanence.
• Panentheism: Panentheism emphasizes the immanence of God within the universe.
• Difference and Repetition: The book advocates for a philosophy of immanence over transcendence.
• A Thousand Plateaus: Emphasizes immanence, the idea that everything is interconnected and part of a single plane of existence.
• Incarnation: In religious contexts, immanence is sometimes associated with the idea of incarnation, where the divine becomes present or embodied in human or physical form.
• Immanent Realism: It holds that reality is immanent, existing within the natural world, rather than transcendent or supernatural.
• Immersion: Immersion is the act of being deeply engaged or involved in something, which can be seen as a form of immanence, where one is immersed in the divine or ultimate reality.
• Interpenetration: Interpenetration refers to the mutual penetration or intermingling of two or more things, which can be seen as a form of immanence, where the divine or ultimate reality interpenetrates the world.
• Embodiment: Embodiment refers to the manifestation or expression of an abstract concept or idea in a physical or concrete form, which is related to the idea of immanence.
• Saturation: Saturation refers to the state of being completely filled or permeated with something, which can be seen as a form of immanence, where the world is saturated with the divine or ultimate reality.
• Pantheism: Pantheism views the divine as immanent, or present within nature and the universe.
• Pervasion: Pervasion is the act of spreading or extending throughout something, which can be seen as a form of immanence, where the divine or ultimate reality pervades the world.
• Incarnation: Incarnation is the concept of a spiritual or divine entity taking on a physical form, which is closely related to the idea of immanence.
• Body without Organs: Philosophical concept of being within, rather than transcendent
• Gilles Deleuze: Deleuze emphasized immanence, the idea that everything is contained within this world, rejecting transcendence.
• Plane of Immanence: The plane of immanence is a concept that emphasizes immanence, or the idea that everything is contained within a single substance or reality.
• Ubiquity: Ubiquity refers to the state of being present everywhere or in many places simultaneously, which is closely related to the concept of immanence.
• Diffusion: Diffusion is the process of spreading or dispersing something widely, which can be seen as a form of immanence, where the divine or ultimate reality is diffused throughout the world.
• Assemblage Theory: Rejects transcendence and emphasizes immanent relations within assemblages
• Pantheism: Pantheism is the belief that the divine or ultimate reality is immanent within the universe and coextensive with it, essentially identifying the divine with the natural world.
• Manifestation: Immanence implies that the divine or ultimate reality is manifested or expressed within the world, rather than being entirely separate or transcendent.