transjective

English

Etymology

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

Adjective

transjective (not comparable)

1. Transcending the distinction between subjective and objective, or referring to a property not of the subject or the environment but a relatedness co-created between them.
   • 2009, Christie Walter Rinehart, Love and Compassion, page 73:

     The existential therapist must not only cultivate an understanding of transpersonal love; he must also develop a perspective that is neither subjective nor objective but, rather, one that is transjective.

   • 2016, Kaustuv Roy, Limits of the Secular: Social Experience and Cultural Memory, page 80:

     This space, which is also process at the same time, is neither subjective nor objective, but could be called transjective; it simultaneously forms the basis of our orientation and action.

2. (mathematics) Corresponding to shifts of preprojective and preinjective modules.
   • 2016, Ibrahim Assem, Ralf Schiffler, Khrystyna Serhiyenko, “Modules over cluster-tilted algebras that do not lie on local slices”, in arXiv‎^[1]:

     We characterize the indecomposable transjective modules over an arbitrary cluster-tilted algebra that do not lie on a local slice, and we provide a sharp upper bound for the number of (isoclasses of) these modules..

3. Relating to transjection