867:
879:
1026: — and that a group, as such, has no rights other than the individual rights of its members. The principle of individual rights is the only moral base of all groups or associations. Since only an individual man or woman can possess rights, the expression "individual rights" is a redundancy (which one has to use for purposes of clarification in today's intellectual chaos), but the expression "
729:. Every individual contributes significantly to the growth of a civilization. Society is a multifaceted concept that is shaped and influenced by a wide range of different things, including human behaviors, attitudes, and ideas. The culture, morals, and beliefs of others as well as the general direction and trajectory of the society can all be influenced and shaped by an individual's activities.
964:
regarded history as the gradual evolution of the Mind as it tests its own concepts against the external world. Each time the mind applies its concepts to the world, the concept is revealed to be only partly true, within a certain context; thus the mind continually revises these incomplete concepts so
965:
as to reflect a fuller reality (commonly known as the process of thesis, antithesis, and synthesis). The individual comes to rise above their own particular viewpoint, and grasps that they are a part of a greater whole insofar as they are bound to family, a social context, and/or a political order.
1021:
regards every human as an independent, sovereign entity that possesses an inalienable right to their own life, a right derived from their nature as a rational being. Individualism and
Objectivism hold that a civilized society, or any form of association, cooperation or peaceful coexistence among
799:, and an individual in such a population is referred to as a ramet. The colony, rather than the individual, functions as a unit of selection. In other colonial organisms, individuals may be closely related to one another but may differ as a result of
981:
rejected Hegel's notion of the individual as subordinated to the forces of history. Instead, he elevated the individual's subjectivity and capacity to choose their own fate. Later
Existentialists built upon this notion.
898:, or "no-self." According to anatman, the individual is really a series of interconnected processes that, working together, give the appearance of being a single, separated whole. In this way, anatman, together with
906:. Instead of an atomic, indivisible self distinct from reality, the individual in Buddhism is understood as an interrelated part of an ever-changing, impermanent universe (see
777:, despite there having been little work devoted explicitly to this question. An individual organism is not the only kind of individual that is considered as a "unit of
668:
1038:; the political function of rights is precisely to protect minorities from oppression by majorities (and the smallest minority on earth is the individual).
941:("blank slate"), shaped from birth by experience and education. This ties into the idea of the liberty and rights of the individual, society as a
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615:
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1006:), the individual is called upon to create their own values, rather than rely on external, socially imposed codes of morality.
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753:", typically describing any numerically singular thing, but sometimes meaning "a person". From the 17th century on, an
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28:
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Although individuality and individualism are commonly considered to mature with age/time and experience/wealth, a
1078:
911:
1246:
Zovko, Jure (2018-05-12). "Hegel's concept of education from the point of view of his idea of 'second nature'".
878:
795:
occurs in some colonial organisms so that the individuals are genetically identical. Such a colony is called a
986:, for example, examines the individual's need to define his/her own self and circumstances in his concept of
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This article is about individuality in general. For
Strawson's metaphysics as described in his book:
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697:) is the state or quality of living as an individual; particularly (in the case of humans) as a
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1030:" is a contradiction in terms. Individual rights are not subject to a public vote; a
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Georg
Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel: The Science of Logic (Cambridge Hegel Translations)
1259:
1198:
The 'Arabick' Interest of the
Natural Philosophers in Seventeenth-Century England
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in both national and international law, from the time that they have reached the
1295:. Translated by George Di Giovanni (Kindle ed.). Cambridge University Press
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998:'s philosophy, which emphasizes individual authenticity, responsibility, and
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Meeting the Great Bliss Queen: Buddhists, Feminists, and the Art of the Self
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as an "individual person" in law, even if the person denies individual
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From the 15th century and earlier (and also today within the fields of
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1144:"Evaluate the role of an individual in the development of any society"
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717:. The concept of an individual features in many fields, including
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769:, the question of the individual is related to the definition of an
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humans, can be achieved only on the basis of the recognition of
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847:
722:
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Individuality: An Essay on the
Foundations of Metaphysics
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in late 17th century
England viewed the individual as a
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for their actions/decisions/instructions, subject to
773:, which is an important question in biology and the
701:unique from other people and possessing one's own
1289:Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich (19 August 2010).
757:has indicated separateness, as in individualism.
16:That which exists as a distinct figure or entity
858:(protected only under certain constitutions).
789:, or groups may function as individual units.
662:
8:
1034:has no right to vote away the rights of a
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655:
33:
1163:Abbs 1986, cited in Klein 2005, pp. 26–27
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1171:
1169:
933:in early 12th century Islamic Spain and
894:, the concept of the individual lies in
1135:
1002:. In both Sartre and Nietzsche (and in
41:
1349:. State University of New York Press.
1180:"The biological notion of individual"
7:
994:. The individual is also central to
1184:Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
949:individuals, and the beginnings of
870:Individuals may stand out from the
14:
1248:Educational Philosophy and Theory
685:is one that exists as a distinct
1223:"Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel"
1:
1395:Concepts in social philosophy
1260:10.1080/00131857.2017.1374842
962:Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
827:("I followed instructions").
819:is usually considered by the
990:and the heroic ideal of the
846:, responsibility for paying
127:Methodological individualism
1352:Klein, Anne Carolyn (1995)
1345:Gracie, Jorge J. E. (1988)
1302:– via www.amazon.com.
29:Individual (disambiguation)
1416:
1045:
874:, or may blend in with it.
428:Left-wing market anarchism
18:
830:An individual person is
1400:Metaphysical properties
631:Tyranny of the majority
418:Individualist anarchism
1196:G. A. Russell (1994),
902:, resembles a kind of
882:
875:
477:Individualist feminism
102:Individual reclamation
27:. For other uses, see
1089:Individual time trial
881:
869:
854:, and the individual
775:philosophy of biology
516:Libertarian socialism
1119:Structure and agency
793:Asexual reproduction
521:Right-libertarianism
499:Classical liberalism
1333:. Ayn Rand Lexicon.
1330:"Individual Rights"
1318:. Ayn Rand Lexicon.
1114:Self (spirituality)
984:Friedrich Nietzsche
801:sexual reproduction
511:Left-libertarianism
37:Part of a series on
1178:Wilson, R (2007).
883:
876:
856:right to bear arms
616:Social engineering
566:Anti-individualism
560:Principal concerns
440:Anarcho-capitalism
157:Self-actualization
1327:Ayn Rand (1961),
1227:www.goodreads.com
1124:Will (philosophy)
1104:Self (psychology)
1099:Self (philosophy)
1074:Cultural identity
1028:collective rights
1024:individual rights
988:the will to power
979:Søren Kierkegaard
973:With the rise of
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142:Personal property
97:Individual rights
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1109:Self (sociology)
1004:Nikolai Berdyaev
715:responsibilities
671:
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657:
571:Authoritarianism
487:Liberal feminism
433:Social anarchism
423:Egoist anarchism
167:Self-sufficiency
152:Private property
147:Positive liberty
132:Negative liberty
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1315:"Individualism"
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1048:Outline of self
1046:Main articles:
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953:as a doctrine.
943:social contract
924:
908:Interdependence
888:
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852:military duties
840:age of majority
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641:Totalitarianism
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482:Equity feminism
455:Rational egoism
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62:Civil liberties
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1297:. Retrieved
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1230:. Retrieved
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1147:. Retrieved
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690:
682:
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606:Mass society
591:Group rights
576:Collectivism
548:Voluntaryism
543:Subjectivism
340:Schopenhauer
184:Philosophers
172:Subjectivity
91:
87:Human rights
20:
1084:Independent
1019:Objectivism
1010:Objectivism
939:tabula rasa
927:Empiricists
916:Reciprocity
836:prosecution
832:accountable
825:culpability
817:human being
751:indivisible
743:metaphysics
538:Objectivism
137:Open border
82:Freethought
21:Individuals
1390:Personhood
1374:Categories
1312:Ayn Rand,
1299:2019-11-22
1232:2019-11-22
1131:References
992:Ăśbermensch
935:John Locke
931:Ibn Tufail
922:Empiricism
912:Nondualism
862:Philosophy
755:individual
747:individual
739:statistics
727:philosophy
683:individual
581:Conformity
528:Minarchism
494:Liberalism
408:Autarchism
402:Ideologies
270:Mandeville
235:Hipparchia
195:Aristippus
92:Individual
51:Principles
1276:149279317
1268:0013-1857
1000:free will
779:selection
733:Etymology
695:self-hood
636:Theocracy
586:Dogmatism
533:Mutualism
413:Anarchism
300:Nietzsche
295:Montaigne
250:Jefferson
245:Ingersoll
117:Libertine
77:Free love
72:Eremitism
1079:Identity
1064:Autonomy
1042:See also
1036:minority
1032:majority
1015:Ayn Rand
947:rational
945:between
929:such as
892:Buddhism
886:Buddhism
771:organism
472:Humanism
467:Hedonism
375:Voltaire
330:Rothbard
240:Igualada
205:Diogenes
190:Antiphon
57:Autonomy
896:anatman
787:genomes
767:biology
761:Biology
749:meant "
719:biology
626:Tyranny
621:Statism
611:Mobbing
365:Thoreau
360:Stirner
355:Spooner
350:Spencer
280:Mencken
275:Marsden
220:Goldman
210:Emerson
122:Liberty
1362:
1274:
1266:
1208:
1094:Person
996:Sartre
900:anicca
815:adult
725:, and
711:rights
699:person
687:entity
445:Egoism
380:Warren
370:Tucker
320:Quelle
315:Popper
310:Onfray
305:Nozick
215:Godwin
23:, see
1272:S2CID
1149:8 May
957:Hegel
872:crowd
821:state
797:genet
783:Genes
707:goals
703:needs
385:Wilde
345:Smith
290:Mises
265:Locke
260:Laozi
225:Hayek
200:Camus
1380:Self
1360:ISBN
1264:ISSN
1206:ISBN
1151:2023
1050:and
813:sane
741:and
713:and
693:(or
390:Yang
335:Sade
325:Rand
285:Mill
255:Jung
230:Hess
1256:doi
1017:'s
918:).
890:In
848:tax
807:Law
781:".
765:In
723:law
705:or
681:An
1376::
1358:.
1270:.
1262:.
1252:50
1250:.
1225:.
1204:,
1182:.
1168:^
977:,
914:,
910:,
850:,
803:.
785:,
745:)
721:,
709:,
689:.
1366:.
1278:.
1258::
1235:.
1212:.
1186:.
1153:.
670:e
663:t
656:v
31:.
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