Bergsonian
- adjective
- /bərˈɡoʊniən/
- Specialized
- In her lecture, she discussed how Bergsonian thought reshapes our understanding of modern philosophy.
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Watch on YouTubeIt is unforeseeable time, Bergsonian time, not the hard solid time of Islam or the porch that is the Stoics.
- It is unforeseeable time, Bergsonian time, not the hard solid time of Islam or the porch that is the Stoics.
Examples
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His philosophy of Arabism shows a heavy Bergsonian influence.
Academic text (1996) -
Many artists today explore themes that reflect Bergsonian ideas about consciousness and creativity.
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And one other thing about one other topic would be does creativity lend itself to one or another of these Bergsonian categories?
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It is unforeseeable time, Bergsonian time, not the hard solid time of Islam or the porch that is the Stoics.
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The concept of duration is a key Bergsonian principle that distinguishes his philosophy from others.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Bergsonian = Bergson (transparent) = Bergson + ian
Clearly formed by adding the productive adjectival/person-forming suffix '-ian' to the proper name 'Bergson', preserving the expected meaning 'relating to Bergson'.
Etymology
The word Bergsonian comes from the name Bergson, a French thinker, plus the ending -ian, which means 'of' or 'related to', like in Victorian. So, Bergsonian describes ideas or views that follow Bergson's way of thinking about time, the mind, and creativity.