However, ontological being and existential being are different categories, so Heidegger's conflation of these categories is, according to Husserl's view, the root of Heidegger's error.

HCE is at first referred to as " Harold or Humphrey Chimpden "; a conflation of these names as " Haromphreyld ", and as a consequence of his initials " Here Comes Everybody ".

The situation these account envisages appears to be the reign of two simultaneous lines of kings within Hördaland, perhaps historically true or perhaps arising from artificial conflation of different traditions — traditions perhaps of rulers who reigned over Hördaland at different times, if they ever reigned at all.

The conflation expresses both of these ideas at the same time without making the speaker's intention entirely clear.

An early conflation of these tenets of Greek philosophy with the narratives in the Hebrew Bible came from Philo of Alexandria ( d. AD 50 ), writing in the context of Hellenistic Judaism.

The Canadian dominatrix Terri-Jean Bedford, who was one of three women who initiated an application in the Ontario Superior Court seeking invalidation of Canada's laws regarding brothels, sought to differentiate for clarity her occupation as a dominatrix rather than a prostitute to the media, due to frequent misunderstanding and conflation by the public of the two terms.

In practice it is reduced from Lyell's conflation to simply the two philosophical assumptions.

Boris Godunov has seldom been performed in either of the two forms left by the composer, frequently being subjected to cuts, recomposition, re-orchestration, transposition of scenes, conflation of the original and revised versions, or translation into another language.

W. Atallah suggests that the later Hellenistic myth of Adonis represents the conflation of two independent traditions.

The distinctive nine-panelled compartmentalised ceiling is a conflation of two ceilings derived from The Queen's House at Greenwich and The Banqueting House at Whitehall, both designed by Inigo Jones and both Royal apartments.

The stone overmantels are a conflation of two designs by Inigo Jones and contain mythological paintings by Jean Baptiste Monnoyer ( 1636 – 99 ) and the Venetian painter Sebastiano Ricci who also carried out commissions at Burlington House in Piccadilly.

There was widespread conflation of the two in mediaeval tradition, but scholars have contested the traditional identification with the Welsh Saint Garmon, commemorated in the North Welsh placename Llanarmon.

Although microcredit is one of the aspects of microfinance, conflation of the two terms is endemic in public discourse.

The Apocynaceae is the result of a conflation of the two families.

The conflation of the two types of degrees can be counterproductive in the following cases:

However, Michael W. Holmes has pointed out that it is not certain " that Papias knew the story in precisely this form, inasmuch as it now appears that at least two independent stories about Jesus and a sinful woman circulated among Christians in the first two centuries of the church, so that the traditional form found in many New Testament manuscripts may well represent a conflation of two independent shorter, earlier versions of the incident.

* Williamson – a carpenter ( a conflation of two citizens mentioned in Holinshed )

Fair value, also called fair price ( in a commonplace conflation of the two distinct concepts ), is a concept used in accounting and economics, defined as a rational and unbiased estimate of the potential market price of a good, service, or asset, taking into account such objective factors as:

It is however unlikely given that the Indo-Iranian roots of the term are related to the Semitic ones and although — through conflation — Aredvi Sura Anahita ( so the full name ) inherited much from Ishtar-Inanna, the two are considered historically distinct.

Spelled Caladcholg, it is also associated with the more obscure Ulster hero Fergus mac Leda, suggesting a conflation of two legends.

Others, however, argue that, since both ( or all ) parts already exist in the English lexicon, such mixing is merely the conflation of two ( or more ) English morphemes in order to create an English neologism ( new word ), and so is appropriate.

However, if the distinctions between the two concepts appear to be superficial, intentional conflation may be desirable for the sake of conciseness and recall.

Deliberate Idiom conflation is the amalgamation of two different expressions.

Of course, " look who's calling the kettle black " does not directly imply anything, yet the implication is understood because the conflation clearly refers to two known idioms.

An illustrative conflation brings together two Roman Catholic saints named Lazarus.

By blending the identity of the two conflated St. Lazarus individuals with the identity of the Babalu Aye, Santería has gone one step further than the conflation within Catholicism, to become the kind of religious conflation known as syncretism, in which deities or concepts from two different faiths are conflated to form a third.

This is essentially a reworking of Further Adventures of Doctor Syn with a different conclusion and some conflation and renaming of the supporting characters.

The scroll was real, but Carr ’ s share of this first draft tale is probably a conflation of two different episodes ; the 119-foot first roll, which Kerouac wrote in April 1951, was actually many different large sheets of paper trimmed down and taped together.

" Sasha Frere-Jones of The New Yorker asserted that the song, " sounds simultaneously like V-Day and like a funeral ” and concluded his review stating, " In a different year, ' Jesus Walks ' might register as an eccentric's conflation of faith, commerce, and war.

Many critics of contemporary anti-prostitution activism argue that much of the current concern about human trafficking and its more general conflation with prostitution and other forms of sex work have all the hallmarks of a moral panic.

This, in conjunction with the increase in national opinion in favor of a Crusade, and the conflation of all non-Christians in the Medieval Christian imagination, the Jewish deputation attending the coronation of Richard the Lionheart in 1189 was attacked by the crowd.

It is unclear whether the various companions of St. Nicholas are all expressions of a single tradition concerning Knecht Ruprecht ( since various texts, especially those outside the tradition, often treat the companions as variations of Knecht Ruprecht ), or most likely a conflation of multiple traditions.

Robert Eisenman has read this shadowy figure of " Joseph Justus " as a cloned conflation who represents in a single figure all the Desposyni — rejected, according to the author of Acts in favor of an otherwise unknown Matthias ( Eisenman 1997 ).

Matthew's conflation of the two ideas is thus possible.

This conflation of case in Middle and Modern English has led most modern grammarians to discard the " accusative " and " dative " labels as obsolete, often using the term " objective " for oblique.

In 1997 John T. Koch suggested the conflation of a probable primary form * Bernech with the native form * Brïγent for the old civitas Brigantum as a result of Anglian expansion in that territory during the 7th century.

The conflation of Mary Magdalene with the adulteress saved from stoning by Jesus has some precedent in tradition but according to the director was done for dramatic reasons.

" D. Michael Quinn says that Smith's account is a conflation of events over several years, a typical biographical device for streamlining the narrative.

A smear campaign, smear tactic or simply smear is a metaphor for activity that can harm an individual or group's reputation by conflation with a stigmatized group.

A " smear campaign ", " smear tactic " or simply " smear " is a metaphor for activity that can harm an individual or group's reputation by conflation with a stigmatized group.

As a result of the conflation, the practice was to wait seven days after menstruation ceases, and for the woman to then immerse herself in water.

Even Allen's name was a source of controversy: he had been known since his youth as " Dick " to family and friends, but for reasons which are still somewhat obscure, the media referred to him upon his arrival in Philadelphia as " Richie ", possibly a conflation with the longtime Phillies star Richie Ashburn.

Luther's account of the encounters, though appearing singular may have been a conflation of separate meetings, each meeting being similar enough for Luther to describe as one.

These policies were opposed by the Right, who contended that it made slums an open territory for organized crime, represented by huge gangs like Comando Vermelho ( Red Command ), by means of a conflation between common criminality and leftism: it was alleged that gangs had been born through the association of common convicted prisoners and leftist political prisoners in the 1970s.

The word sigel as a conflation of two words, the inherited word for Sun, the feminine sigel and an Old English neuter sigle or sygle for " jewel, necklace ", loaned from Latin sigilla.

Verblitz is a conflation of verde ( Portuguese for ' green ') and blitz ( German for ' lightning ').

According to Jonathan Gray in his 2006 book Watching with The Simpsons: Television, Parody, and Intertextuality, the episode makes fun of the " conflation of real time and occasional predilection for time jumps " often seen in sitcoms.

The reason for this conflation is probably that Marx's real analytical concern was not really with the pricing processes as such, but with the main factors influencing the realisation and distribution of new surplus-value produced, when sales occur.

In Polish " siksa " ( pronounced " s ' eeksa ") is a popular pejorative word for an immature young girl or teenage girl ( there is no masculine form ), as it is a conflation between the Yiddish term and usage of the Polish verb " sikać " (" to piss ", " to urinate ").