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Neo
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Hello all. I'm currently putting together a book called Encyclopedia of Abstract Terms. I was wondering if you could provide me with abstract words from philosophy that you believe need (better) definition.
Neo said:I've defined them all in less than three words. Please provide me with more.
Locrian said:Three.
...
Math Is Hard said:In three words?
"Not Quite Four"
robphy said:Have you seen the "Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy"
http://plato.stanford.edu/contents-unabridged.html ?
An Encyclopedia of Abstract Terms is a comprehensive reference book that defines and explains abstract concepts and ideas. It serves as a guide for understanding and navigating complex topics such as philosophy, psychology, and literature.
Anyone who wants to gain a deeper understanding of abstract concepts and their meanings can benefit from using an Encyclopedia of Abstract Terms. This includes students, researchers, writers, and anyone with a curious mind.
An Encyclopedia of Abstract Terms is typically organized in alphabetical order, with each entry providing a definition of a specific abstract term, along with its historical background, related concepts, and examples of its usage.
No, an Encyclopedia of Abstract Terms should not be used as a primary source in research or academic writing. It is best used as a secondary source to gain a general understanding of a topic and to identify potential primary sources for further research.
An Encyclopedia of Abstract Terms is more extensive and in-depth than a dictionary. It provides not only definitions but also explanations and context for each term. It also covers a wider range of topics and concepts compared to a dictionary, which focuses on language and vocabulary.