Self-evolution

Self`-ev`o`lu´tion


n. 1. Evolution of one's self; development by inherent quality or power.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
Economic, religious, philosophical, and cultural views may prevent some geographical or demographic groups from participating in actions advancing their self-evolution.
The coming robot evolution race: Homo sapiens may have "won" the evolutionary race to perfect humankind, but artificial intelligence and robotics will evolve faster and farther. Rather than compete with them, we may do well to make them our allies and co-evolve, suggests a technology trend analyst
It was necessary to refrain from immediate action to focus first on the humble yet deeply rewarding task of self-evolution. The community became imbued with the possibility that we are experiencing the emergence of the next stage in human evolution within ourselves, personally (Hubbard, 2001).
Conscious evolution: the next stage of human development. (Research Paper)
Clarke traces the evolution of Marsden's thought as it is reflected in her different journals, and it is finally his three-part argument that she moved from a "postsuffragist feminism" to a "postfeminist anarchism," that this development negotiated the shift in scientific culture from evolutionary vitalism to thermodynamics, and that the resulting discursive amalgam of scientific, social, and political ideologies enabled in turn the construction of the "individualism of pure self-evolution" so crucial to much of high modernist literary production.
Dora Marsden and Early Modernism: Gender, Individualism, Science
Dictionary browser ?
Full browser ?