Perspectivism (n.) is an approach to knowledge grounded in the assumption that there is no such thing as truth, no such thing as the unified subject, and that there are no facts, only interpretations.
Perspectivism (n.) is necessary to human life. There would be no life at all if not on the basis of perspective evaluations and appearances.
Perspectivism (n.) is that there are no facts, only interpretations.
Perspectivism (n.) holds that there is only a seeing and a "knowing" from a perspective, and the more eyes we train on a thing, the more complete our "objectivity."
Perspectivism (n.) holds that the world has not one sense behind it but hundreds of senses, and may be interpreted differently.
Perspectivism (n.) refuses the ludicrous immodesty of decreeing from one's own nook that only perspectives from that nook are legitimate.
Perspectivism (n.) holds that the world we can become conscious of is only a surface- and sign-world, made common and meaner; whatever becomes conscious becomes shallow, thin, relatively stupid, a herd signal.
Perspectivism (n.) holds that the world has no meaning behind it but countless meanings — it is our needs, our drives with their For and Against, that interpret it.
Perspectivism (n.) is only a complex form of specificity: every center of force, not only man, construes the rest of the world from its own viewpoint, measuring it by its own force.
Perspectivism (n.) holds the world knowable only as variously interpretable — no meaning behind it, but countless meanings.