Eternalism
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The word eternalism has at least three meanings:
- Eternalism (philosophy of time) is a view according to which the past, present and future are all equally real.
- Eternalism is a position in phenomenology that the world must be seen as static and fixed. This worldview is in opposition to mobilism, which states that the world must be seen as in a constant state of flux. These worldviews are particularly relevant to paradoxology.
- Eternalism/Perpetualism is the common English translation of sasatavada, the doctrine of eternal becoming rejected by Buddhism.
[edit] See also
- Eternity
- Philosophy of space and time
- Eternalism (philosophy of time)
- Presentism (philosophy of time)
- Paradoxology
- Buddhism
- Sasatavada
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