For this reason, it has also been referred to as "blobject" since it lacks an internal structure just like a blob. Such a world-object is simple in the sense that it does not have any genuine parts.
Instead, they are just dependent aspects of the world-object. This means that all the concrete "objects" we encounter in our daily lives, including apples, cars and ourselves, are not truly objects in a strict sense. Existence monism states that the world is the only concrete object there is.
There are many forms of monism and pluralism, but in relation to the world as a whole, two are of special interest: existence monism/pluralism and priority monism/pluralism. The denial of monism is pluralism, the thesis that, in a certain sense, more than one thing exists. Monism is a thesis about oneness: that only one thing exists in a certain sense. Most of them agree that worlds are unified totalities. These different characterizations are not always exclusive: it may be possible to combine some without leading to a contradiction. Some characterize worlds in terms of objective spacetime while others define them relative to the horizon present in each experience. Some see worlds as complex things composed of many substances as their parts while others hold that worlds are simple in the sense that there is only one substance: the world as a whole. Some conceptions see the world as unique: there can be no more than one world. Conceptionsĭifferent fields often work with quite different conceptions of the essential features associated with the term "world". While the Germanic word thus reflects a mythological notion of a "domain of Man" (compare Midgard), presumably as opposed to the divine sphere on the one hand and the chthonic sphere of the underworld on the other, the Greco-Latin term expresses a notion of creation as an act of establishing order out of chaos. The corresponding word in Latin is mundus, literally 'clean, elegant', itself a loan translation of Greek cosmos 'orderly arrangement'. The English word world comes from the Old English weorold (-uld), weorld, worold (-uld, -eld), a compound of wer 'man' and eld 'age', which thus means roughly 'Age of Man.' The Old English is a reflex of the Common Germanic * wira-alđiz, also reflected in Old Saxon werold, Old Dutch werilt, Old High German weralt, Old Frisian warld and Old Norse verǫld (whence the Icelandic veröld). Other examples include terms such as " world religion", " world language", " world government", " world war", " world population", " world economy" or " world championship". In this sense, world history refers to the history of humanity as a whole or world politics is the discipline of political science studying issues that transcend nations and continents. In various contexts, the term "world" takes a more restricted meaning associated, for example, with the Earth and all life on it, with humanity as a whole or with an international or intercontinental scope. Cosmogony is the field that studies the origin or creation of the world while eschatology refers to the science or doctrine of the last things or of the end of the world. A comprehensive representation of the world and our place in it, as is commonly found in religions, is known as a worldview. In religions, there is often a tendency to downgrade the material or sensory world in favor of a spiritual world to be sought through religious practice. Theology conceptualizes the world in relation to God, for example, as God's creation, as identical to God or as the two being interdependent. In philosophy of mind, the world is commonly contrasted with the mind as that which is represented by the mind. Phenomenology, starting from the horizon of co-given objects present in the periphery of every experience, defines the world as the biggest horizon or the "horizon of all horizons". Theories of modality, on the other hand, talk of possible worlds as complete and consistent ways how things could have been.
In scientific cosmology the world or universe is commonly defined as "he totality of all space and time all that is, has been, and will be". Some treat the world as one simple object while others analyze the world as a complex made up of many parts. Some conceptions see the world as unique while others talk of a "plurality of worlds". The nature of the world has been conceptualized differently in different fields. In its most general sense, the term " world" refers to the totality of entities, to the whole of reality or to everything that is. The Blue Marble, a photograph of the planet Earth made on 7 December 1972 by the crew of the Apollo 17 spacecraft.
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