(verb) philosophy: to negate or eliminate (as an element in a dialectic process) but preserve as a partial element in a synthesis; assimilate (a smaller entity) into a larger one; used by Hegel
on the narrative level, the solipsistic interpretation of consciousness is entirely sublated here
on John Wayne's rant over the loudspeaker
This relation was however considered necessary for progress; its potential sublation was not seen as a historical potential enabled by the development of the productive forces
class relations within classical political economy
Malthus, Mill, Petty, Ricardo, Say, Smith and Ure that Marx studied, sublated and was highly critical of in his works
The paradoxical German term ‘aufheben’, which means three different and contradictory things – to preserve, to elevate and to cancel – and which, in its philosophical usage, is usually translated as ‘sublate’, is important here
The potential obsolescence of labor is resolved by violent sublation into the machine
kinda nice