determinism

English - Turkish

Definition of determinism in English Turkish dictionary: (Tıp) Doğa'daki her olayın, dolayısıyla insanın tüm faaliyet ve davranışlarının kendi iradesi dışında seyreden bazı faktörlere tabi olduğunu ileri süren teori, gerekircilik; muayyeniyetçilik; determinizm; gerekircilik; gerekirci; determinist determinist; {i} kaçınılmaz sona inanma; belirlilik; belirlenimcilik
determinism of environment: çevre determinizmi
deterministic: rasgele olmayan
deterministic: belirleyici
determinist: gerekirci
deterministic: (Denizbilim) deterministik
deterministic: rastgele olmayan
deterministic: saptamalı
soft determinism: Hem belirlemeciliğin hem de irade özgürlüğünün doğru olduğu inancı, uyumculuk
determinist: determinist
determinist: belirlenimci
deterministic: belirlenimci
deterministic: determinist
deterministic: gerekirci
deterministically: belirleyici bir şekilde
psychic determinism: (Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) ruhsal belirlemecilik
reciprocal determinism: (Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) karşılıklı belirlemecilik
technological determinism: teknolojik gerekircilik

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of determinism in Turkish Turkish dictionary
determinist: Belirlenimcilik felsefesine bağlı olan kimse, belirlenimci

English - English

Definition of determinism in English English dictionary: The doctrine that all actions are determined by the current state and immutable laws of the universe, with no possibility of choice; The property of having behavior determined only by initial state and input; The doctrine of cause and effect The idea that all life is unalterably constructed from a pre-existing set of circumstances; (philosophy) a philosophical theory holding that all events are inevitable consequences of antecedent sufficient causes; often understood as denying the possibility of free will; The view that all human actions are determined or necessitated by impersonal prior causes (that is, causes other than the agent); the theory that everything that occurs happens in accordance with sonic regular pattern tar law; The assumption that every event has physical, potentially measurable, causes; The teaching that every event in the universe is caused and controlled by natural law; The teaching that every event in the universe is caused and controlled by natural law; that there is no free will in humans and that all events are merely the result of natural and physical laws; is the view that an organisation's structure is determined by its environment; A belief that all processes are predetermined by definite causes and natural laws and can therefore be predicted Biological determinism and mechanical determinism are two variations of this premise Indeterminism is the reverse of thisa belief that events are governed not by laws but by pure chance; Genus: Theory of causality Differentia: Everything in the universe is predetermined directly by previous events Comment: This is often used as a method of denying free will, but that denial is a dropping of context Link: Article; A behavior describing repeatability in observed parameters The order of a set of events does not vary from run to run; Belief that, since each momentary state of the world entails all of its future states, it must be possible (in principle) to offer a causal explanation for everything that happens When applied to human behavior, determinism is sometimes supposed to be incompatible with the freedom required for moral responsibility The most extreme variety of determinism in this context is fatalism Recommended Reading: Ted Honderich, Mind and Brain: A Theory of Determinism (Clarendon, 1990) {at Amazon com} and Consequences of Determinism (Clarendon, 1990) {at Amazon com}; and Daniel C Dennett, Elbow Room (MIT, 1984) {at Amazon com} Also see articles on determinism, its historical, logical, and scientific varieties, and destiny in OCP, Norman Swartz, Michael Huemer, BGHT, P S Greenspan, ISM, David L Thompson, ColE, Donna Summerfield, noesis, and MacE; Generally, the doctrine that every fact in the universe is guided entirely by law (in Christian theology, by God's law) All facts in the universe are dependent upon and conditioned by their causes "Soft" determinism removes the ultimate cause from the immediate cause of a fact; "hard" determinism describes every fact as directly caused by law; The doctrine that the will is not free, but is inevitably and invincibly determined by motives; Denies freedom of the will in causality According to this fateful school of thought, all effects are necessary, and not contingent It is a cosmological application of Deism; view that all human action is a result of previous causes Contrast with freewill; {i} doctrine which states that there is a reason for everything and all is predestined; The view that every event has a cause and that everything in the universe is governed by causal laws Since determinists believe that all events, including human actions, are predetermined, determinism is thought by "libertarians" and "hard determinists" to be incompatible with free will Hard determinists deny there is free will on the grounds that everything is causally determined Libertarians deny that everything is causally determined on the grounds that there is free will) So-called "soft determinists" follow Hume in holding determinism and free will (rightly understood) are compatible: free acts are not uncaused on compatibilist conceptions of freedom, they're just caused in the right way, by the agents beliefs and desires See Compatiblism; Every event, including human choice and volition, is caused by other events and happens as an effect or result of these other events; Determinism is the belief that all actions and events result from other actions, events, or situations, so people cannot in fact choose what to do. I don't believe in historical determinism. the belief that what you do and what happens to you are caused by things that you cannot control. In philosophy, the doctrine that all events, including human decisions, are completely determined by previously existing causes. The traditional free will problem arises from the question, Is moral responsibility consistent with the truth of determinism? Among those who believe it is not consistent, some, maintaining the truth of determinism, have concluded that no one is morally responsible for what he does (and therefore that punishment for criminal actions is unjustified); others, maintaining the reality of moral responsibility, have concluded that determinism is false. Those who believe that moral responsibility is consistent with determinism are known as compatibilists (see compatibilism). Pierre-Simon Laplace is responsible for the classical formulation of determinism in the 18th century. For Laplace, the present state of the universe is the effect of its previous state and the cause of the state that follows it. If a mind, at any given moment, could know all the laws and all the forces operating in nature and the respective positions and momenta of all its components, it could thereby know with certainty the future and the past of every entity; Philosophical doctrine that human action is not free but determined by external forces [OED]; the ability to direct or determine the actions of someone or something Thus something done "on one's own determinism" would be caused by the person himself, not by a force exterior to him; doctrine or belief that everything, including every human act, is caused by something and that there is no real free will; Human choices are determined by outside forces or causes which are blind impersonal forces We have no choice This was John L Girardeau's false charge against Jonathan Edwards and his work on the Freedom of the Will
angelic non-determinism: A notional ability always to choose the most favorable option, in constant time
With angelic non-determinism, any problem in NP would be solvable in polynomial time.
biological determinism: The hypothesis that biological factors such as an organism's genes (as opposed to social or environmental factors) determine psychological and behavioural traits
biological determinism: The interpretation of humans and human life from a strictly biological point of view
determinist: Characteristic of determinism
determinist: An advocate of determinism
deterministic: of, or relating to determinism
deterministic: Having each state depend only on the immediately previous state, as opposed to having some states depend on backtracking where there may be multiple possible next actions and no way to choose between them except by trying each one and backtracking upon failure
deterministic: Having exactly predictable time evolution
non-determinism: Dependence on factors other than initial state and input
Moving from a single-processor to a multi-processor system often exposes hidden non-determinism due to invalid assumptions about scheduling.
non-determinism: Being non-deterministic; involving arbitrary choices; necessitating the choice between various indistinguishable possibilities
Projection of an automaton almost always results in non-determinism.
retrospective determinism: A fallacy consisting in reasoning that because something happened, it was therefore bound to happen
determinist: anyone who submits to the belief that they are powerless to change their destiny
determinist: Determinist ideas are based on determinism. The determinist doctrines in question maintained that certain people were born to be slaves
determinist: as, determinist theories
determinist: One who believes in determinism
determinist: {i} advocate of determinism (doctrine which states that there is a reason for everything and all is predestined)
determinist: Also adj
determinist: A determinist is someone who believes in determinism
deterministic: Known in advance when the sum of one-step ahead forecast mean squared errors is zero
deterministic: Any algorithm that consistently produces exactly the same result for exactly the same input (Compare to stochastic and Monte Carlo )
deterministic: When the time it takes to do something is finite and predictable is deterministic
deterministic: {s} pertaining to determinism (doctrine which states that there is a reason for everything and all is predestined)
deterministic: an inevitable consequence of antecedent sufficient causes
deterministic: Not randomized
deterministic: having a fixed outcome bounded by strict principles or methods (see heuristic)
deterministic: A single calculation using only a single value for each of the model parameters A deterministic system is governed by definite rules of system behavior leading to cause and effect relationships and predictability Deterministic calculations do not account for uncertainty in the physical relationships or parameter values
deterministic: Holds for a voting system if it always produces an election winner
deterministic: having at most one instruction associated with any given internal state
deterministic: A network in which the time between when a station needs to transmit and when it can do so can be calculated 4
deterministic: A deterministic communications protocol is predictable in the maximum time a device must wait in order to gain access to the network to make data transmissions For real time control a deterministic protocol is desirable so that data transmission deadlines can be met e g for cyclic data transfers In practice,even protocols designed to be deterministic,can become non-deterministic when a random error occurs in a message So,in the real world one can only speak about a probability of successfully transmitting a message when access to the network is gained The possibility of errors tends to equalise the differences in the Ethernet and Central control token approaches top
deterministic: Deterministic ideas or explanations are based on determinism. a deterministic view of human progress
deterministic: Having each state depend only on the immediately previous state, as opposed to having some states depend on backtracking where there may be multiple possible next actions and no way to chose between them except by trying each one and backtracking upon failure
deterministic: A program that does the same thing every time it is invoked
deterministic: Pertaining to a process, model, simulation or variable whose outcome, result, or value does not depend upon chance Contrast with: stochastic
deterministic: A function or algorithm is deterministic if the output is uniquely determined by the input Compare to randomized
deterministic: Deterministic forces and factors cause things to happen in a way that cannot be changed. The rise or decline of the United States is not a function of deterministic forces
deterministically: In a deterministic manner, predictably

Turkish - English

Definition of determinism in Turkish English dictionary
determinist: determinist
determinist: deterministic
determinist: advocate of determinism (doctrine which states that there is a reason for everything and all is predestined)