worlding

is the always experimental, partial, and often quite wrong, attribution of worldlike characteristics to scenes of social encounter.

the always experimental, partial, and often quite wrong, attribution of worldlike characteristics to scenes of social encounter' (54. 'W

is the idea that the ‘world’ is what is overlooked, even as it is presupposed, by the theoreticist stance.

I see the lectern in an orientation,in a lighting, against a background. . . . In this experience of the lectern-seeing, something presents itself to me from an immediate environment. . . . Living in an environment, it means to me everywhere and always, it is all of this world, it is worlding. (GA 56/7: 71–2; trans. from Safranksi 1998: 94–5) This is essentially the point made earlier, that the ‘world’ is what is overlooked, even as it is presupposed, by the theoreticist stance:

worlding, n.All

worlding