Philosophical concept
Abandonment
Abandonment describes the condition of someone who cannot invoke a divine rule or given essence to escape deciding and answering for the act.
- Works
- 17
- Passages
- 137
- Thinkers
- 11
- Traditions
- 8
Understand uses of the concept
Abandonment describes the condition of someone who cannot invoke a divine rule or given essence to escape deciding and answering for the act.
In the current corpus, this annotation connects 137 passages across 17 works, including Abraham Lincoln Papers: Lincoln-Authored Documents, Abraham Lincoln Papers: Incoming and Contextual Documents, Academica. These links provide inspectable points of comparison; they do not assume that every author uses the concept in the same sense.
Lexical variants: délaissement, abandonment
Works where the concept is identified
- Abraham Lincoln Papers: Lincoln-Authored DocumentsAbraham Lincoln · 0 passages
- Abraham Lincoln Papers: Incoming and Contextual DocumentsCorrespondents and archival record · 0 passages
- AcademicaCicero · 0 passages
- Letters to AtticusCicero · 0 passages
- Tusculan DisputationsCicero · 0 passages
- The World As I See ItAlbert Einstein · 0 passages
- Existentialism Is a HumanismJean-Paul Sartre · 20 passages
- Collected Papers on Analytical PsychologyCarl Gustav Jung · 0 passages
- Psychology of the Unconscious: Transformations and Symbols of the LibidoCarl Gustav Jung · 0 passages
- RepublicPlato · 0 passages
- On BenefitsSeneca · 0 passages
- Socrates in Plato’s RepublicPlato · 0 passages
- Theologico-Political Treatise, English ManifestationBaruch Spinoza · 0 passages
- Summa Contra GentilesThomas Aquinas · 0 passages
- Summa TheologiaeThomas Aquinas · 0 passages
- The Bible: Old TestamentBiblical traditions · 0 passages