schematism

[ skee-muh-tiz-uh m ]

/ ˈski məˌtɪz əm /

the particular form or disposition of a thing.

a schematic arrangement.

Origin of schematism

From the Greek word schēmatismós, dating back to 1610–20. See schematize, -ism

As already remarked, the metaphysical disjunction is merely a schematism of the more fundamental, logical disjunction.

Creative Intelligence |John Dewey, Addison W. Moore, Harold Chapman Brown, George H. Mead, Boyd H. Bode, Henry Waldgrave, Stuart James, Hayden Tufts, Horace M. Kallen
The necessary supplement, consisting of a very brief outline statement of the doctrine of schematism, is given in section 26.

A Commentary to Kant's 'Critique of Pure Reason' |Norman Kemp Smith
The view taken of productive imagination is expanded in the section on Schematism.

A Commentary to Kant's 'Critique of Pure Reason' |Norman Kemp Smith
This conclusion is supported by the evidence of the Reflexionen: they contain not a single reference to schematism.

A Commentary to Kant's 'Critique of Pure Reason' |Norman Kemp Smith

But, as already stated in the chapter on Schematism, reality is that in appearance which corresponds to a sensation.

A Commentary to Kant's 'Critique of Pure Reason' |Norman Kemp Smith

schematism

/ (ˈskiːməˌtɪzəm) /

the general form, arrangement, or classification of something