Hic et nunc

Such sentences explicitly state that something both has taken place and will take place; they are silent about what Bruce and Wayne are doing hic-et-nunc.

Perhaps, then, it is wiser, more "realistic," and more fruitful first to examine religion not in relation to a group of individuals but in relation to each one of those individuals, hic et nunc, not on a collective level but on a concrete, personal, and above all psychological level.

“We need a Marshall Plan hic et nunc” proffered a man who, to camera and in profile, looked like a sole.

But what, more precisely, distinguishes such an actual perception from a solely possible perception if not its accomplishment hic et nunc?

Alice IS WRITING a letter, The tenor IS STRANGLING the soprano, Leigh IS TAKING a shower are examples of genuine hic-et-nunc events.

Psychology is the study of behavior which transcends (goes beyond) the given, the initially hic et nunc.

1980, Alexandre Kojeve, Introduction to the Reading of Hegel: Lectures on the Phemenology of Spirit The hic et nunc, represented by a point on this line, is determined, fixed, and defined by the past which, through it, determines the future as well.

"I draw every day, mostly what is around me -- not just the places and the people, but the sounds of them...the light on them," he explains. “Something about the hic et nunc (here and now)—by that, I mean I have the feeling that drawing is helping me to understand the unique world around me, always changing. “I design posters for people whose work I admire,” he continues.