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Culture and World Order
Author(s) -
H. C. Hans Köchler
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
wisdom/imastut'yun
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2738-2753
pISSN - 1829-3824
DOI - 10.24234/wisdom.v1i6.74
Subject(s) - dialectic , embodied cognition , identity (music) , idealism , meaning (existential) , epistemology , aesthetics , phenomenon , perception , order (exchange) , sociology , space (punctuation) , philosophy , linguistics , finance , economics
Culture, more specifically cultural identity, is a dialectical phenomenon in the sense of the philosophy of mind as it is embodied, for instance, in the tradition of idealism. It must not be understood as a never changing “substance” (or ὑποκείμενον, in the literal Greek meaning), exclusively determining an individual’s or a community’s world- and self-perception. Culture is constantly being shaped and reshaped by interaction with other cultures. Thus, “identity” is not something static, but a never-ending process that stretches over space and time, a continuous flow of world perceptions – “life-worlds,” to use a phenomenological term – through the history of mankind.

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