phenomena bene fundata

phenomena bene fundata: (Lat., well-founded phenomena) The phrase is especially associated with Leibniz . Any created monad's perceptions or phenomena will be more or less confused. But some correspond to composite substances, or monads connected by a substantial chain. These are the phenomena bene fundata that give rise to what we call information about an external world. Perceptions of ordinary objects or even rainbows fall into this class, as opposed to dreams and hallucinations.

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Aufklärung (The German) and British philosophy — The German Aufklärung and British philosophy Manfred Kuehn INTRODUCTION The German Enlightenment was not an isolated phenomenon.1 It was closely connected with developments in other European countries and in North America. Like the thinkers in… … History of philosophy
Well-founded phenomenon — Well founded phenomena ( la. phenomena bene fundata), in the philosophy of Gottfried Leibniz, are ways in which the world falsely appears to us, but which are grounded in the way the world actually is (as opposed to dreams or hallucinations,… … Wikipedia
Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm — (1646–1716) German philosopher, mathematician, and polymath. Leibniz was born in Leipzig, where he attended university from the age of fifteen, and submitted a thesis for the degree of doctor of law at the age of twenty. In 1667 he entered the… … Philosophy dictionary
advaita — (Skt., non duality) The doctrine of the Vedantic school associated with Shankara, that asserts the identity of brahman and atman ; the empirical world is one of phenomena bene fundata and, like the self, is entirely a manifestation of God … Philosophy dictionary

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