Noetics
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In traditional philosophy, noëtics (from the Greek noētikos "mental" from noein "to perceive with the mind" and nous "mind, understanding, intellect") is a branch of metaphysical philosophy concerned with the study of mind and intellect. Noetic doctrines include the doctrine of the agent/patient intellect (Aristotle, Averroes)
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See also
- Traditional philosophy
- Neoplatonism (3rd century AD), νοῦς – nous; from an ontological perspective, Nous or Divine Intelligence, or Demiurge as the first emanation of the Monad or One
- Gnostics (4th century AD), γνῶσις – gnosis, meaning "knowledge" (or in this case "esoteric knowledge"), though, as Plotinus points out, the Gnostic view of knowledge by vilifying the Nous (the Demiurge) opposes the Hellenistic view of knowledge (see Neoplatonism and Gnosticism)
- Medieval Christian philosophy of Intellect
- Immanence
- Consciousness studies
- Noesis, a technical term in the Brentano–Husserl philosophy of intentionality tradition
- Noetics (Zarkadakis)
- Alternative philosophy and parapsychology
- New Thought
- Integral thought and Ken Wilber
- Institute of Noetic Sciences and Christian de Quincey
- Noetic Advanced Studies Institute
- Noosphere, a concept in Teilhard de Chardin's thought
- Panpsychism
- Technoetic
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