| 释义 |
ˈpractico-
combining form of praxis or practical a.: = practically.., practical and.., as in practico-empirical, practico-social, practico-spiritual adjs.; practico-inert, Sartre's term for his hypothesis that man's present freedom of action is limited as a result of the exercise of free choice, or praxis, by previous generations in their use of the material world.
1970B. Brewster tr. Althusser & Balibar's Reading Capital (1975) ii. iii. 83 All the visible phenomena and practico-empirical concepts produced by the economic world.
1966A. Manser Sartre xiii. 207, I want to say..that all men are slaves in so far as their experience of life takes place in the realm of the practico-inert and in the exact measure in which this realm is originally conditioned by scarcity. 1975B. Cooper tr. Aron's Hist. & Dialectic of Violence ii. 41 Alienation presupposes the moment of original freedom and translucid praxis. Otherwise, it would but remain the experience of the practico-inert, the activity-passivity that we live out each day, and could not be recognized as the experience of bondage. 1975F. Copleston Hist. Philos. IX. xvii. 379 Man thus falls under the domination of the ‘practico-inert’ which he himself has created. Man makes the machine; but the machine then reacts on man, reducing him to the level of the practico-inert, to what can be manipulated. 1976A. S. Smith tr. Sartre's Critique Dialectical Reason 829 Practico-inert, matter in which past praxis is embodied.
1970B. Brewster tr. Althusser & Balibar's Reading Capital iii. 314 Ideology..is distinguished from a science not by its falsity, for it can be coherent and logical (for instance, theology), but by the fact that the practico⁓social predominates in it over the theoretical, over knowledge. Ibid. i. 54 In the 1857 Introduction, Marx writes..‘practico-spiritual (praktisch-geistig) appropriation of this world’. |