User:Charlie/Word Stew - Revision history

Charlie: /* 𝐒 */

2026-01-10T09:53:25Z

𝐒

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:53, 10 January 2026
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	=== Solipsism ===		=== Solipsism ===
	In 19th century Philosophy, solipsism meant: A person's ~~believe~~ that they, and only they exist. Later used to derogatorily infer: A person's belief that only they and their existence matters. <ref>https://www.etymonline.com/word/solipsism</ref>		In 19th century Philosophy, solipsism meant: A person's belief that they, and only they exist. Later used to derogatorily infer: A person's belief that only they and their existence matters. <ref>https://www.etymonline.com/word/solipsism</ref>

	To be ''solipsistic'': To be selfish, self-centered and extremely egotistical. <ref>https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/solipsistic</ref>		To be ''solipsistic'': To be selfish, self-centered and extremely egotistical. <ref>https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/solipsistic</ref>

Charlie: /* Anemoia */

2025-04-23T14:48:14Z

Anemoia

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:48, 23 April 2025
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	=== Anemoia ===		=== Anemoia ===
			The feeling of nostalgia for a time one has not (personally) known or experiences.

			''Anemoia'' is a neologism, a newly coined term in ''The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows'' by John Koenig (2012)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dictionary_of_Obscure_Sorrows].

			Etymology: Constructed from ancient Greek ''ánemos'', meaning “wind” and ''nóos'', meaning “mind”. A reference to ''anemosis'', the warping backwards of a tree by strong winds. [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/anemoia]

	=== Apophatic ===		=== Apophatic ===
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	Found in: ''On Anarchism'' by Noam Chomsky - Used in the context of anarchists defining anarchism apophatically, by describing anarchism only through what anarchism opposes.		Found in: ''On Anarchism'' by Noam Chomsky - Used in the context of anarchists defining anarchism apophatically, by describing anarchism only through what anarchism opposes.

	=== ~~Archaic~~ ===		=== Archaism ===
			Adjective form: ''archaic''

			Most often used to denote something as very old, obsolete and/or old-fashioned (derogatory sense).

			Etymology: From Greek arkhḗ, meaning “beginning, origin” and the older from Proto-Indo-European ''*h₂ergʰ-'' , meaning “to begin, rule, command”.

			Found in: ''Myth in politics, an instrument of authority [[User:Charlie/Paracosmos\|<small>✍</small>]]'' . The author states that myths provide an archaic attribute to political speech. ''Archaic'' in its dual meaning, from its etymologies "To commence/to begin" as well as, "to command". As such, they always constitute both a story of origin and a call-to-action.

	== 𝐁 ==		== 𝐁 ==
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	=== Ned Ludd ===		=== Ned Ludd ===

			=== Neologism ===

	== 𝐎 ==		== 𝐎 ==

Charlie: /* 𝐀 */

2025-04-23T07:34:57Z

𝐀

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:34, 23 April 2025
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	== 𝐀 ==		== 𝐀 ==

			=== Anemoia ===

	=== Apophatic ===		=== Apophatic ===
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	Found in: ''On Anarchism'' by Noam Chomsky - Used in the context of anarchists defining anarchism apophatically, by describing anarchism only through what anarchism opposes.		Found in: ''On Anarchism'' by Noam Chomsky - Used in the context of anarchists defining anarchism apophatically, by describing anarchism only through what anarchism opposes.

			=== Archaic ===

	== 𝐁 ==		== 𝐁 ==
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	=== Dialectic ===		=== Dialectic ===

			=== Diluvium ===

	=== Diosyncracy ===		=== Diosyncracy ===

	== 𝐄 ==		== 𝐄 ==

			=== Emordnilap ===

			=== Ex Nihilo ===

	== 𝐅 ==		== 𝐅 ==
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	<nowiki></nowiki>Add found in context		<nowiki></nowiki>Add found in context

			=== Intra-action ===

	== 𝐉 ==		== 𝐉 ==
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	== 𝐋 ==		== 𝐋 ==

			=== Logographic ===

	== 𝐌 ==		== 𝐌 ==
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	Found in: ''On Anarchism'' by Noam Chomsky - One could argue that the United States two-party political system, the cold-war ''red scare'' and christian conservatism have contributed to ''manichaeist'' thinking-patterns in US-American culture, especially in political discourse.		Found in: ''On Anarchism'' by Noam Chomsky - One could argue that the United States two-party political system, the cold-war ''red scare'' and christian conservatism have contributed to ''manichaeist'' thinking-patterns in US-American culture, especially in political discourse.

			=== Manufactured Wanderlust ===

	=== Material Culture ===		=== Material Culture ===

			=== Mimetic ===

	== 𝐍 ==		== 𝐍 ==
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	=== Positivism ===		=== Positivism ===

	=== ~~Punk Movement~~ ===		=== Prefiguration ===

	== 𝐐 ==		== 𝐐 ==
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	=== Web Brutalism ===		=== Web Brutalism ===
	Web Brutalism is a type of web design, derived from the architectural Brutalism movement, which prioritizes function over form. The style is most often characterized through an intentionally rudimentary and rough use of design elements. As a movement it aims to counter overly trivial and ornamental web design practices.		Web Brutalism is a type of web design, derived from the architectural Brutalism movement, which prioritizes function over form. The style is most often characterized through an intentionally rudimentary and rough use of design elements. As a movement it aims to counter overly trivial and ornamental web design practices.

	~~=== Web-Ring ===~~

	== 𝐗 ==		== 𝐗 ==

Charlie: /* 𝐖 */

2025-02-17T09:22:06Z

𝐖

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:22, 17 February 2025
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	Also: The biography and study of a saint. <ref>https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/hagiography</ref>		Also: The biography and study of a saint. <ref>https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/hagiography</ref>

			=== Hullabaloo ===

	== 𝐈 ==		== 𝐈 ==
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	=== Positivism ===		=== Positivism ===

			=== Punk Movement ===

	== 𝐐 ==		== 𝐐 ==
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	=== Web Brutalism ===		=== Web Brutalism ===
	Web Brutalism is a type of web design, derived from the architectural Brutalism movement, which prioritizes function over form. The style is most often characterized through an intentionally rudimentary and rough use of design elements. As a movement it aims to counter overly trivial and ornamental web design practices.		Web Brutalism is a type of web design, derived from the architectural Brutalism movement, which prioritizes function over form. The style is most often characterized through an intentionally rudimentary and rough use of design elements. As a movement it aims to counter overly trivial and ornamental web design practices.

			=== Web-Ring ===

	== 𝐗 ==		== 𝐗 ==

Charlie: /* Technological determinism */

2025-02-14T18:09:41Z

Technological determinism

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:09, 14 February 2025
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	=== Technological determinism ===		=== Technological determinism ===
			The theory that a technology's political potential is embedded within itself. It undermines the greater societal context in which a technology is implemented. Instead, it argues that a technology's politics is (pre-)determined by its design.

			In comparison, the theory of the ''"social determination of technology''" argues that: It is primarily the systems in which the technology exists that affect whether, and how a technology becomes a political instrument.

	=== Tilde ===		=== Tilde ===

Charlie at 15:46, 6 February 2025

2025-02-06T15:46:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:46, 6 February 2025
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	=== Technological determinism ===		=== Technological determinism ===

			=== Tilde ===
			Usually, "tilde" refers to a name after a URL to indicate the website being in a user space/directory. (Like, hub.xpub.nl/cerealbox/'''<u>~margaret</u>''')

			Context: '''''tilde.town''''' and '''''tilde.club''''' are two online communities build on shared servers, a Linux server (tilde.town) and a UNIX computer (tilde.club). Community members receive access to the shared server and their own user space/directory from which to build and share personal websites.

	== 𝐔 ==		== 𝐔 ==
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	== 𝐖 ==		== 𝐖 ==

			=== Web Brutalism ===
			Web Brutalism is a type of web design, derived from the architectural Brutalism movement, which prioritizes function over form. The style is most often characterized through an intentionally rudimentary and rough use of design elements. As a movement it aims to counter overly trivial and ornamental web design practices.

	== 𝐗 ==		== 𝐗 ==

Charlie: /* 𝐓 */

2025-02-04T15:04:45Z

𝐓

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:04, 4 February 2025
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	In the early 20th century, ''fabulations'' was coined as a term to designate an emerging literary genre that employed e.g. magic realism thropes, and mythological and folkloric elements. A new genre breaking away from the then customary realistic, rational and novelistic literary traditions. <ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabulation</ref><ref>https://www.studysmarter.co.uk/explanations/english-literature/literary-devices/fabulation/</ref>		In the early 20th century, ''fabulations'' was coined as a term to designate an emerging literary genre that employed e.g. magic realism thropes, and mythological and folkloric elements. A new genre breaking away from the then customary realistic, rational and novelistic literary traditions. <ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabulation</ref><ref>https://www.studysmarter.co.uk/explanations/english-literature/literary-devices/fabulation/</ref>

			=== Folklore ===

	== 𝐆 ==		== 𝐆 ==
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	== 𝐓 ==		== 𝐓 ==

			=== Tactic ===

	=== Technological determinism ===		=== Technological determinism ===

Charlie at 16:07, 29 January 2025

2025-01-29T16:07:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 29 January 2025
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	=== Dialectic ===		=== Dialectic ===

			=== Diosyncracy ===

	== 𝐄 ==		== 𝐄 ==
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	Found in: ''On Anarchism'' by Noam Chomsky - One could argue that the United States two-party political system, the cold-war ''red scare'' and christian conservatism have contributed to ''manichaeist'' thinking-patterns in US-American culture, especially in political discourse.		Found in: ''On Anarchism'' by Noam Chomsky - One could argue that the United States two-party political system, the cold-war ''red scare'' and christian conservatism have contributed to ''manichaeist'' thinking-patterns in US-American culture, especially in political discourse.

			=== Material Culture ===

	== 𝐍 ==		== 𝐍 ==
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	In Alchemy, the panacea is also referred to as ''the'' ''Elixir of Life'', which was believed to be a concoction capable of healing all and extending life.		In Alchemy, the panacea is also referred to as ''the'' ''Elixir of Life'', which was believed to be a concoction capable of healing all and extending life.

			=== Panegyric ===

	=== Positivism ===		=== Positivism ===
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	== 𝐒 ==		== 𝐒 ==

			=== Salutary ===

	=== Solipsism ===		=== Solipsism ===
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	== 𝐓 ==		== 𝐓 ==

			=== Technological determinism ===

	== 𝐔 ==		== 𝐔 ==

Charlie: /* 𝐒 */

2025-01-26T21:56:17Z

𝐒

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:56, 26 January 2025
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	=== Solipsism ===		=== Solipsism ===
	In 19th century Philosophy, solipsism meant: A person's believe that they, and only they exist. ~~Which was then later~~ used to derogatorily infer: A person's belief that only they and their existence matters. <ref>https://www.etymonline.com/word/solipsism</ref>		In 19th century Philosophy, solipsism meant: A person's believe that they, and only they exist. Later used to derogatorily infer: A person's belief that only they and their existence matters. <ref>https://www.etymonline.com/word/solipsism</ref>

	To be ''solipsistic'': To be selfish, self-centered and extremely egotistical. <ref>https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/solipsistic</ref>		To be ''solipsistic'': To be selfish, self-centered and extremely egotistical. <ref>https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/solipsistic</ref>

Charlie: /* 𝐒 */

2025-01-26T21:54:12Z

𝐒

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 26 January 2025
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	== 𝐒 ==		== 𝐒 ==

	=== ~~Solipistic~~ ===		=== Solipsism ===
			In 19th century Philosophy, solipsism meant: A person's believe that they, and only they exist. Which was then later used to derogatorily infer: A person's belief that only they and their existence matters. <ref>https://www.etymonline.com/word/solipsism</ref>

			To be ''solipsistic'': To be selfish, self-centered and extremely egotistical. <ref>https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/solipsistic</ref>

			From Latin: "Solus" = alone and "ipse" = self.

	=== Stultifying ===		=== Stultifying ===