Sentence examples for stages of thought from inspiring English sources

In 1846, in Graham's Magazine, Edgar Allan Poe published an essay called "The Philosophy of Composition," in which he described the stages of thought through which he had conceived of and eventually written his poem "The Raven".

We have physical schemes at three unalike stages of thought: microscopic, megascopic, and macroscopic.

Perhaps it was the triadic structure of the stages of thought as described by Hegel.

The explicitly religious aspect of Scheler's socio-political thought lessens to a degree in the latter stages of his thought, but he never abandons the idea of solidarity as the basis for a more just and peaceful future, a future where the people collectively and in solidarity take up the task of transforming the world in which we live.

In one sense, therefore, what Chalcedon formulated was what Christians had been believing from the beginning, but, in another sense, it represented a development from the earlier stages of Christian thought.

(For an analysis which tracks Heidegger's use of the term Ereignis at various stages of his thought, see Vallega-Neu 2010).

As a matter of fact, Wittgenstein was acutely aware of the contrast between the two stages of his thought, suggesting publication of both texts together in order to make the contrast obvious and clear.

In more recent scholarship, this division has been questioned: some interpreters have claimed a unity between all stages of his thought, while others talk of a more nuanced division, adding stages such as the middle Wittgenstein and the third Wittgenstein.

It has thus brought this aspect of the units of selection controversy out onto the main stage of philosophical thought.

At this stage of his thought, Baudrillard stood in a French tradition of extolling "primitive" or premodern culture over the abstract rationalism and utilitarianism of modern society.

In this final stage of his thought, Scheler becomes increasingly critical of religion and finds that philosophy remains more true to the significance of the human being as world-open.