Anima mundi

Anima mundi or world soul is religious and natural philosophic concept. It means unified inner nature of the world, thought of as God or Supreme Being. This Being have ambitions, views and feelings.[1] World soul means that the Universe also has a soul. It means also that Universe soul and human soul can be united to create a common world soul.

As early as the lifetime of Plato, people have known about this idea; Plato believed and followed (or adhered)[2] to this idea.

References

Anima mundi. Encyclopedia.com. Retrieved June 20, 2021.
Plato (1925), Timaeus 30b–d, 33b.

Metaphysics
Theories	Determinism Existentialism Free will Idealism Physicalism Relativism Liberty Materialism Meaning of life Monism Naturalism Nihilism Solipsism
Concepts	Anima mundi Causality Concept Existence Experience Idea Identity Information Insight Intelligence Mind Motion Pattern Perception Physical object Principle Ontology Qualia Reality Soul Thought Time Truth Abstract object Category of being Causal closure Cogito, ergo sum Embodied cognition Essence Hypostatic abstraction Intention Linguistic modality Matter Meaning Mental representation Nature Necessity Object Property Quality Relation Subject Substantial form Type–token distinction Universal Unobservable Value
People	Parmenides Plato Aristotle Proclus Plotinus Scotus Aquinas Suárez Descartes Spinoza Locke Malebranche Newton Leibniz Wolff Reid Berkeley Hume Kant Hegel Schopenhauer Bolzano Lotze Peirce Nietzsche Meinong Bergson Whitehead Russell Moore Collingwood Wittgenstein Heidegger Carnap Ryle Sartre Quine Davidson Strawson Anscombe Deleuze Dummett Armstrong Putnam Plantinga Kripke Lewis Parfit List of people

[1] identifying the universe as a living being:

References

Plato (1925), Timaeus 30b–d, 33b.

Metaphysics
Theories	Determinism Existentialism Free will Idealism Physicalism Relativism Liberty Materialism Meaning of life Monism Naturalism Nihilism Solipsism
Concepts	Anima mundi Causality Concept Existence Experience Idea Identity Information Insight Intelligence Mind Motion Pattern Perception Physical object Principle Ontology Qualia Reality Soul Thought Time Truth Abstract object Category of being Causal closure Cogito, ergo sum Embodied cognition Essence Hypostatic abstraction Intention Linguistic modality Matter Meaning Mental representation Nature Necessity Object Property Quality Relation Subject Substantial form Type–token distinction Universal Unobservable Value
People	Parmenides Plato Aristotle Proclus Plotinus Scotus Aquinas Suárez Descartes Spinoza Locke Malebranche Newton Leibniz Wolff Reid Berkeley Hume Kant Hegel Schopenhauer Bolzano Lotze Peirce Nietzsche Meinong Bergson Whitehead Russell Moore Collingwood Wittgenstein Heidegger Carnap Ryle Sartre Quine Davidson Strawson Anscombe Deleuze Dummett Armstrong Putnam Plantinga Kripke Lewis Parfit List of people

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