Revolution is simply revolving around the problem
Inflected forms: pl. the·ses (-sz)
1. A proposition that is maintained by argument. 2. A dissertation advancing an original point of view as a result of research, especially as a requirement for an academic degree. 3. A hypothetical proposition, especially one put forth without proof. 4. The first stage of the Hegelian dialectic process. 5a. The long or accented part of a metrical foot, especially in quantitative verse. b. The unaccented or short part of a metrical foot, especially in accentual verse. 6. Music The accented section of a measure.
Many philosophers saw the world as an unfolding process culminating in perfection. The German philosopher
Hegel conceived that mind and
the external world are both part of the same whole. He saw the world as the unfolding expression of
one absolute idea, a living spirit
developing with the power of reason. Everything starts with an energy called the thesis, which in order
to develop gives rise to an opposite
antithesis and both energies are then unified by a higher energy called the synthesis. This is how the
world reaches perfection and eternity.
Latin, from Greek, from tithenai, to put. See {HYPERLINK "/61/roots/IE92.html"}
dh
{HYPERLINK "/61/roots/IE92.html"}
-
in Appendix I. Senses 5 and 6, Middle English, from Late Latin, lowering of the voice,
from Greek, downbeat, from tithenai
Matrix
Womb
Disequilibrium | equilibrium
Society is ready to move from the false dichotomy to the false trichotomy
This thesis is simply a false septchotomy
Please send your comments to Andreas Agirogitis. This document was updated 10/22/03.