rationality, n.Definitions

Rationality is influenced by the confidence one can have in the outcome of the conversation.

Rationality is not a problem. There is behind it no unknown that we have to determine deductively or prove inductively on the basis of it. We are present at each moment, and no one knows better than we do how it is made, since we are this knot of relations.

Rationality is purely instrumental, a calculating scout and spy which ranges abroad, and finds the way to achieve our haphazard and subjective ends.

Rationality is precisely proportioned to the experiences in which it is disclosed. It work in the following way: Perspectives intersect, perceptions confirm each other, a sense appears.

Rationality is not so much concerned iwth the possession of knowledge, but with how speaking and acting subjects acquire and use knowledge.

Rationality is, in excess, like a very rigid bridge which because it has no give... no craziness in it, is going to be blown down by the first hurricane.

Rationality is not a problem. There is behind it no unknown that we have to determine deductively or prove inductively on the basis of it.

Rationality is not the expansion of one and the same principle assuming different shapes, but rather, through the shapeless repetition of one and the same formula, only externally applied to diverse materials, thereby obtaining merely a boring show of diversity.