Obnosis (deleted 05 Sep 2008 at 03:45)
From Deletionpedia
| This is a copy of the page Obnosis (other versions), which Wikipedia has deleted (about deletion). Deletionpedia archives Wikipedia pages.
Ryan Postlethwaite deleted Obnosis because Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Obnosis.
This reason is not always accurate (how?)
|
||
|
This page was created 7 July 2008 and deleted 5 September 2008 (59 days).
|
||
| Please read our disclaimers. Deletionpedia is an archive of deleted Wikipedia pages. | ||
| 2008 August 30 | This page was deleted using Articles for Deletion. The deletion discussion can be read on Wikipedia. |
| This article was flagged for rescue. |
| This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Please improve this article if you can. (July 2008) |
Obnosis is a neologism derived from Greek roots, referenced in common cultural use; historical Internet civil disobedience, Internet computer security, Internet neutrality history, open source and technical critical thought; now invoked in reference to open source systems support, systems theory, technical education and cultural Internet sociology.
Contents |
Etymology
Obnosis is a slang word with several etymologies. One explanation is that the word is derived from the Greek word for knowledge, gnosis γνώσις and used with the prefix ob meaning to see, or observe for usage of knowledge by observation. A second etymology is that it derives from the Greek word for disease nosis νοσός, and used in common English with the prefix ob meaning to see, or observe to infer observation of issues, illness or disease.[1]
Common Usage
Obnosis refers to deciphering "unknowns" by "going to look, learning by experience, learning by doing", and skilled abilities developed from flexing critical thinking muscles while employing standard process as opposed to theoretical learning disseminated in classrooms or via formal education.
Obnosis, slang means mature understanding or knowledge that comes from experience rather than from formal education, rote memorization or theoretical learning.
Technical Usage
The word obnosis refers to "knowledge" in terms of technical solutions to issues found via troubleshooting errors in logs or deploying debug tools in real time using exquisitely honed critical thought in conjunction with both non-linear and linear-path process analysis or Universal Troubleshooting Process [2].
Microsoft's NZ Software Design ImagineCup Team Obnosis
Team Obnosis [3] is a four member team from Victoria University Wellington competing in the Microsoft ImagineCup 2008. Obnosis' project Leviathin is a 3D model sharing framework to facilitate evaluation of data structures for any criteria set - thermal analysis/light etc. [4].
Contemporary Cultural Useage
The word Obnosis has been adopted in popular use for technical music and gaming characters; an indication of social evolution from formal to individually driven education, intelligence, and opinion, that expose a progressive and pervasive cultural shift.
Musical Obnosis
Obnosis is the name of a song by Metropolis [5]. Obnosis is also the name of an electronia band [6]. No current musical work carrying the name obnosis includes lyrics.
World Of Warcraft Obnosis
World of Warcraft Armory has an online level 70 Final Cut Undead Warlock character named Obnosis [7].
Obnosis in Technophilia .vs Philosophy of Primatism
- "Walter Alter self-sanctified high priest of progress, rages against obnosis, his ill-formed neologism for "ignoring the obvious". Bob Black writes in A Postscript to Sahlins [8], "According to Walter Alter, science privileges neither direction. There is no passive, preexisting, "organized, patterned, predicted and graspable" universe out there awaiting our Promethean touch. Insofar as the Universe is orderly -- which, for all we know, may not be all that far -- we make it so. Not only in the obvious sense that we form families and build cities, ordering our own life-ways, but merely by the patterning power of perception, by which we resolve a welter of sense-data into a "table" where there are "really" only a multitude of tiny particles and mostly empty space." [9]
L. Ron Hubbard's Obnosis
The term Obnosis was used publicly on just one occasion by Scientology cult founder L. Ron Hubbard defining the term "observation of the obvious" in a taped lecture called "The Tone Scale" dated January 9, 1957. [10]. L. Ron Hubbard regularly stated that non-scientologists were inherently emotionally, mentally and spiritually ill, and therefore could not see what is clearly available (and obvious to Scientologists or "up tone" people). In his 1957 taped lecture, L. Ron Hubbard contended that psychology and psychiatry were abusive mind control therefore obnosis could only be elevated through application of LRH's "techniques", which apply strict regulation of personal opinion and emotions during all communication. Adopted and packaged as dogma of the Church of Scientology, [11] the word obnosis is frequently used to imply that exclusive counseling and training courses will increase the intelligence of the "church worshipper" [12].
Modern Marketing of Ob-Gnosis
Modern Scientologists marketing commercial services through online literature campaigns, intermingle the word and subject of Gnosis with obnosis as context to embrace age-old meditation states, experiential detachment, Emotional intelligence, Jungian self-awareness and higher consciousness as original Scientology precepts [13] which the Church of Scientology declares exclusively as the "Path to Total Freedom" only available and acknowledged as a stable state of grace or spiritual attainment after purchase and completion of Scientology courses or Dianetics auditing "counseling". Autism, traumatic brain changes, physical and psychological illnesses are claimed by the Church of Scientology to be healed or resolved [14] (at cost) through obnosis. Psychological projection or counter projection are still commonly used, even today, in conjunction with usage of the word obnosis by Scientologists especially when referring to formal education, psychology or medicine [15].
See also
Gnosis a (Greek word for knowledge, γνώσις) is used in English to specify the spiritual knowledge of a saint or enlightened human being. It is described as the direct experiential knowledge of the supernatural or divine. This is not enlightenment understood in its general sense of insight or learning (which in Greek is διαφωτισις)[16]but enlightenment that validates the existence of the supernatural.
Anonymous_(group) a Group of Netizens
- See also: gnosiology
References
- ↑ Medical Greek Terms
- ↑ Obnosis.com
- ↑ Microsoft ImagineCup
- ↑ Obnosis Video
- ↑ Metropolis
- ↑ Artist Direct
- ↑ WowArmory Obnosis
- ↑ [1] Bob Black
- ↑ Retro the New Prefix
- ↑ The Foster Report
- ↑ CoS Dictionary
- ↑ http://www.antisectes.net/official-reports-the-anderson-report-state-of-victoria-australia.pdf Melbourne Australia 1968 Anderson Report
- ↑ The FreeZone America Scientology Public Relations Site
- ↑ CoS HCOB - Obnosis OT Levels
- ↑ InEntertainment May 2008
- ↑ In.gr (online Greek dictionary) Αποτελέσματα αναζητήσεως : enlightenment. Retrieved on 2007-07-15.
Categories: Deletionpedia:Pages deleted 5 September 2008 | Deletionpedia:Pages edited most during July 2008 | Deletionpedia:Pages infrequently edited by anonymous editors | Deletionpedia:Pages with 10 or more editors | Deletionpedia:Pages with 200 or more revisions | Deletionpedia:Pages started 7 July 2008 | Deletionpedia:Pages on Wikipedia for 50 or more days | Deletionpedia:Metric E | Deletionpedia:AfD deletions tagged in 2008 August 30 | Articles that have been proposed for deletion but that may concern encyclopedic topics | Cleanup from July 2008 | All pages needing cleanup | Articles with invalid date parameter in template

