monist

Crowley was a Monist only in the modern scientific sense of that word.

Thales, a monist, believed further that all things are made from water.

We can challenge the monist by simply asking "How is it possible to translate a novel?"

But this is not sufficient: the monist must show how translation is possible at all.

As a monist, Dietzgen insists on a unified treatment of mind and matter.

France is an example of a monist system.

In what follows, I shall briefly outline the monist theory of relations.

We must also remember that human motivation is a very complex matter and monist explanations are rarely adequate.

Perhaps this is merely to say that the pluralist has a theory of language, whereas the monist does not.

Thus, for the dialectical monist, reality is ultimately one but can only be experienced in terms of division.

Being a monist, she could not conceive of the body disobeying the mind by lusting.

Norton's another monist - only he affirms naught but spirit.

The doubts of the agnostic were only the dogmas of the monist.

He was a Monist and a pacifist.

More recently he was invited to make a presentation of the theory for a lay audience in The Monist.

The monist can be as easily floored by awkward questions as the dualist.

Meanwhile, it would turn the Moslem into a Monist: a frightful intellectual fall.

Monist (law), an approach that hold both international law and domestic law as naturally integrated.

Laughland was guest editor of The Monist in January 2007.

Shankara picked out monist and idealist themes from a much wider philosophical lineup.

The Monist helped professionalize philosophy as an academic discipline in the United States.

Most are either dualist or monist.

Gradually under his influence Harinath transformed into a devotee instead of being a steadfast monist.

Some states follow a monist system where treaties can become law without incorporation, if their provisions are considered sufficiently self-explanatory.