Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun The character or state of being correlative; correlativeness.
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun a reciprocal relation between two or more things
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word correlativity.
Examples
-
So long as we assume an exclusive association between terrorism as a tactic and Muslims as a faith community, we create for ourselves a false impression of causality, rather than correlativity.
Ahmed Rehab: A Tale of Two Terrors: Times Square vs. Jacksonville 2010
-
So long as we assume an exclusive association between terrorism as a tactic and Muslims as a faith community, we create for ourselves a false impression of causality, rather than correlativity.
Ahmed Rehab: A Tale of Two Terrors: Times Square vs. Jacksonville Ahmed Rehab 2010
-
It seems to me that this would mean that "mind correlativity" wasn't worth much, at least at this (perhaps weak) level.
-
As I said, he also talks about how different patterns can have different strengths of mind correlativity.
-
At this summit hosshin seppô is revealed and one attains sokushinjôbutsu through the micro-macro-cosmic correlativity of the three mysteries and through kaji.
Laughter 2009
-
Not necessarily, says Ratzsch, because (AFAICT) he thinks that things like mind correlativity and "counterflow" allow rarified design inferences.
-
But this would most likely have a higher mind correlativity than a sphere.
-
The realization of enlightenment then as an event, as well as the relative degrees of spiritual development, entails a micro-cosmic and macro-cosmic correlativity.
Laughter 2009
-
I think Del Ratzsch in his Nature, Design and Science does an excellent job of talking about purpose and "mind correlativity," especially his discussion of primary and secondary marks of design.
-
Where processes are more basically concerned, their object-correlativity can disappear from view.
Process Philosophy Rescher, Nicholas 2008
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.