Facticity (n.) is simply the idea that life, always remaining partly obscure, and always involved in its surroundings in a particular way, cannot be adequately described in theoretical terms.
Facticity (n.) is the idea that any dasein is 'as' it already was, and it is 'what' it already was.
Facticity (n.) is the idea that life is always immersed in a specific situation and thus cannot be adequately described in theoretical terms.
Facticity (n.) is approached not scientifically from the outside, but via hermeneutics.
Facticity (n.) is the idea that everything has a tacit meaning or function that confronts us prior to consciousness and that remains obscure to theorization.
Facticity (n.) is the idea that human life is always partly obscure and thus cannot be approached by the methods used in the sciences to describe inanimate matter.
Facticity (n.) is the recognition that life cannot be adequately described in theoretical terms because it is always immersed in a specific situation, involved with its surroundings in a very particular way.
Facticity (n.) is a term meaning ‘within a holistic framework of meaningfulness, signaling what things are for’.
Facticity (n.) is that world of meanings and relations which is undetachable from life itself.
Facticity (n.) is life in its richness of relations; that which is nearest to us; we are it itself.
Facticity (n.) is not about ‘brute facts’ but about being in such a way that this being can understand itself as bound up in its ‘destiny’ with the being of beings that it encounters within its own world.
Facticity (n.) is a fundamental ontological character of Dasein as care.
Facticity (n.) is not something that is given in an intuition. It is always dispersing it into specific ways of being-in.
Facticity (n.) is Dasein’s throw character of being handed over to itself.
Facticity (n.) is concerned both with what Dasein is capable of being and its way of being swept up into the whirlpool of the They’s inauthenticity.