embodied in writings that sought an immanence with this process of alienation

not all eschatological theories are theories of history. There is another kind of eschatology, which might be called the eschatology of immanence (as opposed to the more familiar eschatology of transcendence)

The truth was, he missed the mesa, the immanence of God in every rock, every bush, every insect

one of many moments suggesting transcendence through immanence

Wallace's IRS heroes hew toward transcendence through immanence, down in their holes

Wallace's thinking was almost always about immanence

corporate social media have an immanent connection to finance capital

But what is the 'I', then, if it is not an immanent structure of consciousness itself?

Deconstruction turns the ideal of being an autonomous, immanent self, free from external influences, against itself

how the culture industry could be aberrantly, even rebelliously, decoded by its mass consumers and that popular sub-cultures might subvert the culture industry in a form of immanent critique

Habermas developed his ‘Theory of Communicative Action’ in large measure through an immanent critique of Luhmann’s work

Universalism always undoes itself, possessing its own resources for an immanent critique that insists and expands upon its ideals.

French has undergone a process of vernacularization – ‘creolization’, as the Afro-Caribbean writer Edouard Glissant would say – on contact with the continent. It has become immanent in the everyday life of millions of Africans, who recognize it as their language.

What is involved, then, of course, is an immanent justice.

What the petite bourgeoisie respects most in the world is immanence

leads some people to see globalization as the expression of an immanent law not susceptible to any political or legal control

But of course the world of The Theory of the Novel is characterized by the opposite state of affairs—by the ‘refusal of the immanence of meaning to enter into empirical life’.

The controversy between those who see both our species and our society as a lucky accident, and those who find an immanent teleology in both, is too radical to permit of being judged from some neutral standpoint.

de Certeau’s analysis of the city presents itself as both an extension of Foucault’s critique of totalizing enclosure and as its immanent critique

And the structure of the distribution of the different types and subtypes of capital at a given moment in time represents the immanent structure of the social world

immanence does not necessarily imply transcendence. A meaning to life put there by God, and one conjured up by ourselves, may not be the only possibilities.

Piketty's thesis--that the tendency towards growing inequality is not a dumb coincidence but rather a law immanent to the economy or at least a strong tendency--is provocative

The Transcendent is beyond normal sense experience, and that which it transcends is, by definition, the immanent

Whether that “something superior” is called “extraordinary currents,” “the invisible hand,” or “God,” it transcends immanent experience and may be called, if only for practical purposes, the Transcendent.

the world market is, with regard to its immanent dynamics, 'a space in which everyone has once been a productive labourer, and in which labour has everywhere begun to price itself out of the system'

a catastrophe which is a ‘suicide’ (the result of immanent antagonisms) appears as the work of a criminal agent – Jews, traitors or reactionaries.

Peter Sloterdijk provides the outlines of capitalism’s split from itself, its immanent selfovercoming: capitalism culminates when it ‘creates out of itself its own most radical – and the only fruitful – opposite [...]’

Figure of transcendence surreptitiously reintroduced in immanence