Pleekimist

Pleekimist is a term used to describe a type of philosophic thought that revolves around the concept of documentation of the space between notions and the formulation of new notions. This philosophy is an attempt to study and understand the nature of space between concepts and their effect on each other. The term "pleekimist" was first coined by Dr. Elizabeth Hobbs, an American philosopher who proposed this concept in her 2015 paper titled "The Void Between: A Philosophical Inquiry into the Nature of Notional Space".

According to the principles of pleekimist, the space between notions is not empty, but is inhabited by a complex network of relationships and dependencies between ideas. This philosophy suggests that the way we document and organize knowledge plays a crucial role in shaping our understanding of the world and ourselves. Pleekimist argues that the current systems of classification and categorization used in documentation are often overly simplistic and fail to capture the nuances and complexities of the space between notions.

Pleekimist is often associated with the fields of knowledge management, taxonomic theory, and documentation studies. It has gained interest among scholars in various disciplines, including philosophy, computer science, and information science. The concept of pleekimist has also been criticized for its potential to create unnecessary complexity in documentation systems. Despite these criticisms, pleekimist remains an influential and widely-discussed concept in contemporary thought on documentation and knowledge management.