movingness

Furthermore, although Confucianism admits that Being is also an ontological movement, it can at best explicate the "movingness" (Bewegtheit) of this ontological movement in terms of the alternation between yin and yang.

1984, Chan Wing-Cheuk, “Confucian Moral Metaphysics and Heidegger's Fundamental Ontology”, in Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka, editor, Phenomenology of Life in a Dialogue Between Chinese and Occidental Philosophy, page 190

The movingness of cars or planes was represented, as was the movingness of writing as a continuous movement of the pencil across paper.

1991, Chris Athey, Extending Thought in Young Children, page 181

The movingness is a flashing sensation interpreted as motion by virtue of the circumstances connected with it.

2001, Steven Yantis, Visual Perception, page 163

Under conditions favourable for confusion, it was difficult for the observer to perceive with any clearness the 'vehicle of movement'; all he could see was 'movingness' without any object moving.

2013, M. D. Vernon, Visual Perception, page 162

Finally, we investigated whether perceived movingness would also mediate the effect of perceived sadness on perceived beauty.

2018, Mark Reybrouck, Tuomas Eerola, Piotr Podlipniak, Music and the Functions of the Brain

Ever reigns that dance so frequently called to mind by Andre/ Velter and which, if it may be the sign and the act of some near-ecstacy—a felicity, a rapture, a beatitude—remains equally the 'act and place,' as we have seen Bonnefoy call the poetical gesture, of doing made of change and annulation, of reversibility and repeal—in short, the act and place of a profound ontological movingness.

2019, Michael Bishop, Earth and Mind, page 102