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Glossar
| Allotrop(y)ic |
Greek: allos "other" or "different" and
tropos "way" or "turn"
occurring in two or more forms that differ in physical and chemical properties but not
in the kind of atoms of which they are composed. (Bernhart Thorndike
Advanced Dictionary, Scott, Foresman and Company, Glenview, Illinois, 1974) |
| Amphitropy |
Greek: amphi "dual" or "around, on both sides" and
tropy (tropic) turning, Greek: tropos "spin, turn" ... turning to both
(directions)
When the Turning or Choices of individuals are classified, each after its stronger
presentation to compulsion of freedom as opposed to each other the picture is thus
produced of a double-turning of the entire individuality, an Amphitropy from the
principle of individuation. The individuals here consider themselves as placed
opposite each other, as a group comparatively strong turned to compulsion, and as a
group comparatively strong turned to freedom (Nordenholz,
Scientology, pg. 33). |
| Amphitype |
Greek: amphi "dual" and type |
| Apologetics |
branch of theology that deals with the rational defense of a religious faith
(Bernhart Thorndike Advanced Dictionary, Scott, Foresman and Company, Glenview,
Illinois, 1974).
a formal defense, argument or presentation to show that the previously presented idea etc.
is correct. |
| Apologia |
statement in defense or justification of an idea, belief, religion, etc.
(Bernhart Thorndike Advanced Dictionary, Scott, Foresman and Company, Glenview,
Illinois, 1974).
|
| a priori |
- from cause to effect, from general rule to particular cases.
- based on opinion or
theory rather than on actual observation or experience [Medieval Latin, from what comes
before] (Bernhart Thorndike Advanced Dictionary, Scott, Foresman and
Company, Glenview, Illinois, 1974).
A German dictionary says: Without the basis of experience, merely derived from reason,
from thinking, pure conceptional. Statement of reason (Wahrig, Deutsches
Wörterbuch, Bertelsmann Lexikon-Verlag, Gütersloh-Berlin, 1968, 1977).
|
| apriority |
(lat. "derived from the past") it means an experience which cannot be
proven or disproved by experience. (Philosophisches Wörterbuch, 14.
Auflage, Kröner Verlag Stuttgart) |
| binominal |
- Expression in algebra consisting of two terms connected by a plus or minus.
- Scientific name of a plant or animal consisting of two terms, the first indicating the
genus and the second the species. Homo Sapiens is a binominal. (Bernhart
Thorndike Advanced Dictionary, Scott, Foresman and Company, Glenview, Illinois, 1974)
|
| binominality |
Binominality of Rights: free translated: the two terms (forms) of rights or law |
| cracy |
like in democracy, aristocracy etc.; Greek: "kratos" = rule |
| Eleutherotropy |
translated as "free choice within the world".
Nordenholz describes it as "the direction towards worldly freedom"
(Nordenholz, Scientology, page 67). |
| Epistematics |
Study of the origin, natur |
| Epistemology |
part of philosophy that deals with the origin, nature, and limits of knowledge
(Bernhart Thorndike Advanced Dictionary, Scott, Foresman and Company, Glenview,
Illinois, 1974) |
| holotype |
Greek: holos = whole; the type directing to the total, the society (Nordenholz, Scientology, pg. 83) |
| Idiotropy / koinotropy |
combination of Greek idios "own, individual" or koinos "equal,
common", and trope "turn, turning"
Idiotropy: turn (choice) towards the other, the own Koinotropy: turn towards the
equal, the common |
| Idiotype/ koinotype |
combination of Greek idios "own, individual" or koinos "equal,
common", and typos "type, form"
The type of the individuals separates itself as the case may be, towards the
overbalance of the equality or of the difference:
- into the equal-type, common type, coinciding type, Koinotype
- into the different-type; the individual type; self-owned type; idiomatic type,
Idiotype.
In this opposition of coinciding type and idiomatic type all individuality sees itself
emplaced (Nordenholz, Scientology, pg. 41). |
| Immanence |
- remaining within; inherent.
- in the mind; subjective. (Bernhart
Thorndike Advanced Dictionary, Scott, Foresman and Company, Glenview, Illinois, 1974)
the property or characteristic of being present throughout the entire universe
|
| Isomorphic |
Greek iso "equal" and morphe "form"
having similar appearance or structure, but belonging to different species or races
(Bernhart Thorndike Advanced Dictionary, Scott, Foresman and Company, Glenview,
Illinois, 1974) |
| Koinotropy |
see Idiotropy |
| Koinotype |
see Idiotype |
| merotype |
the type pointing towards the part, the person (Nordenholz,
Scientology, pg. 83) |
| metontic |
in the German original it says "metontisch". Nordenholz is using it
as a synonym for "Time-Form" (Nordenholz, Scientology,
pg. 21). |
| polymorph(y)ic |
Greek: poly "much, many", and morphe "form"
having , assuming, or passing through many or various forms, stages etc. (Bernhart Thorndike Advanced Dictionary, Scott, Foresman and Company, Glenview,
Illinois, 1974) |
| position / negation |
Nordenholz is talking about "position and negation as contrasts".
Position
is used here in the meaning of "positive" (Nordenholz,
Scientology, pg. 23). |
| synontic |
in the German riginal it says "synontisch". Nordenholz is using it as
a synonym for "Space-Form". (Nordenholz, Scientology, pg.
21) |
| Transcendence |
the state of being separate from or beyond experience, the universe |
| Tropy |
Tropy (tropic) = poet. turning, (Greek tropos "spin, turn" Individuals
manifest a comparatively stronger presentation towards either side of compulsion or
towards the side of freedom. This presentation of the individual to compulsion of freedom
is their Tropy, their choice or turn (Nordenholz, Scientology, pg.
33). |
| unism |
singleness of self-knowing, perception |
  
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