(from
íïῦò
, mind, and
ãüíïò
, begetting) is a term used by Kant (Kritik derreinen Vernunft) in reviewing the Lockian and Leibnitzian theory of sensations. He says, “Leibnitz has intellectualized sensations, Locke has sensualized notions, in that system which I might call a noogony, in place of admitting two different sources of our representations, which are objectively valid only in their connection.”