Definition of Reductionists. Meaning of Reductionists. Synonyms of Reductionists

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Reductionists. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Reductionists and, of course, Reductionists synonyms and on the right images related to the word Reductionists.

Definition of Reductionists

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Meaning of Reductionists from wikipedia

- epistemological reductionism, arguing that many ontological and epistemological reductionists affirm the need for different concepts for different degrees of complexity...
- social media) has been criticized and dismissed for being performative, reductionist, and overly focused on aesthetics. Instagram was the runner-up for "Best...
- consciousness is not possible. The view of reductionists about consciousness is explained by Max Velmans: Most reductionists accept that consciousness seems to...
- migration and support continued legal immigration methods. Some immigration reductionists want to reduce current legal immigration percentages until fewer adverse...
- consciousness that persists even now [...] [b]ut such a view is overly reductionist." van der Velde 2014, pp. 30–31: "What was practice in 19th and early...
- property of the material brain. In contrast to weak reductionists (see above), strong reductionists reject ideas used to support the existence of a hard...
- conditions that block meaningful change. Critics call it too rigid, reductionist and inflexible. Additionally, they also criticize the notion for overemphasizing...
- appropriations. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, Congress continued the reductionist trend even while Amtrak expenses held steady or rose. Amtrak was forced...
- drought period, or when soil is excavated, a bulk property attributed in a reductionist manner to particular biochemical compounds such as petrichor or geosmin...
- the interactions between an individual and a text or an image. This reductionist approach denies the existence of ambiguity, subtlety, and irony. It overlooks...