How To Use Anamnesis In A Sentence
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Find it before it rots or is taped over, rip it to DVD or VCD, and upload it before it's gone, because the internet is all about anamnesis, if it's about anything.
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Behan's recollection of his heroic role in the Rising is anamnesis, par excellence, of course.
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He twice uses the term ‘represent’ with its unmistakable reference to the Latin anamnesis, usually associated with the making present of Christ's one atoning sacrifice in the celebration of the Eucharist.
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Christianity pursues the reconciliation of differences through holy communion, by remembrance and anticipation, anamnesis and prolepsis.
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It is my understanding that "anamnesis" means something more like "making present" than quite what we mean by remembrance.
Stand Firm
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The influence of Brand on the document was palpable and emphasized anamnesis, community with Christ and his body, the church, Eucharistic sacrifice, and the foretaste of the Messianic banquet.
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This is called anamnesis, and it is the basis for our understanding of the Mass.
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All that remains to Kaplan's industrial laborers is the nostalgia that blocks every aspect of anamnesis, even the capacity to forget.
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In effect the Latin texts provide for congregational participation, respectively, in the anamnesis, the communion-epiclesis, and the intercessions.
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The patient had a history of diabetes, but family anamnesis was unremarkable.
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Pumped full of Sodium Pentathol, Dick answered the door to meet a girl from the pharmacy who was delivering his pain medications (if only they delivered now) and, upon seeing her golden fish pendant, experienced what he called 'anamnesis'.
The Religious Experience Of Philip K. Dick
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Socrates does not elaborate the anamnesis claim as much as we would like.
Disbelief
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Mulla Sadra inherited a variety of theories ranging from Platonic recollection (anamnesis) and division to Peripatetic syllogistics, definitions and axiomatic science.
Mulla Sadra
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To accommodate power flow of elements, anamnesis of fuzzy logic driven control strategy and regenerative braking control strategy is given.
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The results of this case emphasized the vital importance of an occupational history anamnesis of patients suspected of having sarcoidosis.
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So, the early Christians looked two ways: forward and backward, or upward and downward; there was a keen sense of anamnesis (remembering of the past) and anaphora (referring to the future).
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Nonetheless, preaching indispensably correlates ‘human experience in its depths with the biblical word of God,’ thus ‘linking anamnesis with mimesis.’
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Plato wrote that humanity could only know the 'real' world in the form of memories; by what he termed anamnesis, meaning the recovery of buried memories, both individual and collective.
Kingsley Dennis, Ph.D.: The Need to Build a New Model
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The section is labelled an "anamnesis", a term that goes back to Plato and means a reminiscence or recollection, though it also has some meanings in religion and theosophy, and is even the title of a book by conservative philosopher Eric Voegelin.
Archive 2004-08-01
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The word anamnesis, then, gives us almost everything we need to know about the significance of this section to the book as a whole, to the ending, and to the Iron Council itself.
Archive 2004-08-01
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The use of the concepts of amnesia and anamnesis, counter- and auto-hegemony, remembering and re-remembering, provide a theoretical frame for the writing in keeping with postcolonial scholarly discourse.
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The patient can let a doctor look carefully at particular case in the home, examination X mating plate, consult the data such as anamnesis .
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Here our friend _Anamnesis_ seemed fatigued, as if he thought he had spun a sufficiently _long yarn_ on the subject; so we prevailed on him to prosecute the walk, as evening was beginning to close in -- not, indeed, without apprehension that he would make a stand at several other interesting plants on which it might suit him to prelect!
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 62, Number 361, November, 1845.