externality
1
8.4
- noun
- /ɛkˈstɜrnəlɪti/
- In particular, mental externalities are possible, which are purely states of mind.
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Watch on YouTubeEnvironment produces the externality, the outer of the Organism thereby produces the, the Organism as what it is.
- Environment produces the externality, the outer of the Organism thereby produces the, the Organism as what it is.
- So he goes on and he says in their relationship to the inner which they contain, they behave as a separated in different externality.
- And the outs are sort of the externality of that right, is that you become incredibly creative.
Examples
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First, liquidity has positive networking externalities.
Academic text (2005) -
But everybody together is busy contributing this major externality to the world, which leads to a second little mental model.
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An Overlooked Price Externality of Financial Intermediation.
Blog text (20) -
Well, this leads to a very deep question, which is can't all externality simply be internalized?
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Mental externalities do not have many implications in the purely economic sphere.
Academic text (1997) -
There are arguments to make about aesthetic externalities as a form of nuisance, but David doesn't make them.
Blog text (34) -
The unemployed young people showed lower self-esteem and greater depressive affect, negative mood, and externality in locus of control than the employed.
Academic text (1995) -
The objects of Kant's externality are not subject to sceptical doubt, while Berkeley's external objects are subject to sceptical doubt.
Blog text (20) -
If we could couple a tax on "bad food"—defined, essentially, as food that contributes to the externality of higher health costs—and then eliminate other agricultural subsidies and trade barriers, this would be a net reduction in government intervention in the food/ag market and, yes, almost surely a good thing.
Blog text (2) -
The externality of pollution affects the health of nearby communities.
Synonyms
124
3.1
The outside part of something, like the walls of a house
Being outside something rather than inside it
Being outside or separate from other things so it is easy to notice
Being on the outside of something, like a building or object
Being on or facing the outside of a place
Antonyms
How Internal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Externality comes from external + -ity, where external means 'outside' and -ity makes a noun. So externality can mean the 'outside' part or the outside look of something, the feature you notice from outside.