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non-propositional
This term is primarily used in epistemology and philosophy of mind to describe knowledge or experiences that lack a truth-value. It refers to the "felt" or "known" quality of an experience, such as the specific redness of a rose or the raw sensation of pain, which cannot be fully captured by a declarative sentence. It contrasts with propositional knowledge, which follows the structure of knowing that something is the case.
Because it describes a state of being or a quality of knowledge rather than a physical object, it is used almost exclusively in academic, technical, or philosophical discourse. It carries a neutral, descriptive connotation, serving as a precise tool for distinguishing between conceptual understanding and direct, qualitative experience.
Meanings
Examples
The feeling of grief is a non-propositional state of mind.
Is it possible that some forms of knowledge are entirely non-propositional?
He argued that the experience of color is non-propositional and cannot be described in words.
I wonder if intuition is just a non-propositional way of processing information.
I wonder if intuition is just a non-propositional way of processing information.
The researcher focused on the non-propositional aspects of human consciousness.
The researcher focused on the non-propositional aspects of human consciousness.
Some philosophers claim that ethical values are non-propositional.
The raw sensation of heat is a non-propositional experience.
The raw sensation of heat is a non-propositional experience.
We need to distinguish between propositional beliefs and non-propositional attitudes.
We need to distinguish between propositional beliefs and non-propositional attitudes.