CLEMENS, JUSTIN Title - Minerva Access
... also because this philosophical relation between the function and the meaning of Truth is obscured (or tends to be obscured) in the elaboration of philosophy itself that the possibility - and hence the necessity - of this confusion is irreducible. This point will then come to provide a fundamental d ...
... also because this philosophical relation between the function and the meaning of Truth is obscured (or tends to be obscured) in the elaboration of philosophy itself that the possibility - and hence the necessity - of this confusion is irreducible. This point will then come to provide a fundamental d ...
Platonic Meditations: The Work of Alain Badiou
... also because this philosophical relation between the function and the meaning of Truth is obscured (or tends to be obscured) in the elaboration of philosophy itself that the possibility - and hence the necessity - of this confusion is irreducible. This point will then come to provide a fundamental d ...
... also because this philosophical relation between the function and the meaning of Truth is obscured (or tends to be obscured) in the elaboration of philosophy itself that the possibility - and hence the necessity - of this confusion is irreducible. This point will then come to provide a fundamental d ...
Univocity and Analogy: A Comparative Study of Gilbert
... Read in this way, Heidegger's project does share the importance of analogous being with Aquinas. It would be a dreadful mistake, however, to say that he is a Thomist. Whereas Aquinas unifies his analogous understanding of being by appealing to the absolute contingency of the created order upon its C ...
... Read in this way, Heidegger's project does share the importance of analogous being with Aquinas. It would be a dreadful mistake, however, to say that he is a Thomist. Whereas Aquinas unifies his analogous understanding of being by appealing to the absolute contingency of the created order upon its C ...
Quine on "Alternative Logics"
... with its translations. Thus, semantic criteria for determining the meaning of a linguistic expression are based solely on (communitywide) dispositions to respond verbally in a uniform manner when prompted by the same nonverbal stimulations. Semantic criteria, then, are merely causal regularities wit ...
... with its translations. Thus, semantic criteria for determining the meaning of a linguistic expression are based solely on (communitywide) dispositions to respond verbally in a uniform manner when prompted by the same nonverbal stimulations. Semantic criteria, then, are merely causal regularities wit ...
Wittgenstein`s Tractatus Logico
... arranged in a certain way; and its parts will be arranged in a that way only if some proposition, which says that they are arranged that way, is true. So we get the thesis stated in §2.0211: if all objects were complex, then propositions would be meaningful only if other propositions were true. Ther ...
... arranged in a certain way; and its parts will be arranged in a that way only if some proposition, which says that they are arranged that way, is true. So we get the thesis stated in §2.0211: if all objects were complex, then propositions would be meaningful only if other propositions were true. Ther ...
MSWord
... epistemological view that is often taken to be a consequence of such a metaphysical view. This is the claim, roughly, that scientific knowledge is the form of knowledge, and scientific understanding is the only kind of understanding that deserves the name.2 “Philosophy is not one of the natural scie ...
... epistemological view that is often taken to be a consequence of such a metaphysical view. This is the claim, roughly, that scientific knowledge is the form of knowledge, and scientific understanding is the only kind of understanding that deserves the name.2 “Philosophy is not one of the natural scie ...
What is Logical Form?
... form in this very general sense, which is connected with an interest in getting clear about the nature of reality through getting clear about the forms of our thoughts or talk about it, with which we will be concerned.1 The conception we will champion dispenses with talk of propositions, reified sen ...
... form in this very general sense, which is connected with an interest in getting clear about the nature of reality through getting clear about the forms of our thoughts or talk about it, with which we will be concerned.1 The conception we will champion dispenses with talk of propositions, reified sen ...
A Conception of Philosophical Progress
... I reject idealistic positions because they set standards that are impossibly and unnecessarily high, while ignoring the legitimate, achievable, epistemic products of philosophy that indicate progress. If we judge progress in an idealistic manner, because we do not have independent access to the trut ...
... I reject idealistic positions because they set standards that are impossibly and unnecessarily high, while ignoring the legitimate, achievable, epistemic products of philosophy that indicate progress. If we judge progress in an idealistic manner, because we do not have independent access to the trut ...
`Against Hirose`s Argument for Saving the Greater Number`
... talents and potential as musicians are incomparable (and to suspend judgment) than to let a karaoke machine be the judge no matter how sophisticated it is. Seeking an answer from a karaoke machine with no independent reason for doing so would be foolish. Insisting upon Hirose’s use of Impartiality a ...
... talents and potential as musicians are incomparable (and to suspend judgment) than to let a karaoke machine be the judge no matter how sophisticated it is. Seeking an answer from a karaoke machine with no independent reason for doing so would be foolish. Insisting upon Hirose’s use of Impartiality a ...
DERRIDA/CIXOUS, CIXOUS/DERRIDA Prof. Claire Colebrook
... or sounds, but he makes little mention of biography. The philosopher’s living thought – say Husserl’s beginning as a philosopher of mathematics who commenced his career explaining the possibility of numbers psychologically, but then had to confront the problem of truth and validity beyond any worldl ...
... or sounds, but he makes little mention of biography. The philosopher’s living thought – say Husserl’s beginning as a philosopher of mathematics who commenced his career explaining the possibility of numbers psychologically, but then had to confront the problem of truth and validity beyond any worldl ...
Session 1 Rationalism –v
... • These are ideals – Not necessarily what people actually do – They acquire a normative flavour ...
... • These are ideals – Not necessarily what people actually do – They acquire a normative flavour ...
The Futility of any Anti-Metaphysical Position
... The influences of David Hume and Auguste Comte on the logical positivists cannot be over emphasized. It is perhaps, following Comte’s positivism that Rudolf Carnap asserts that metaphysics is an expression of an attitude toward life. Metaphysics he says, originated from mythology. The daily fears of ...
... The influences of David Hume and Auguste Comte on the logical positivists cannot be over emphasized. It is perhaps, following Comte’s positivism that Rudolf Carnap asserts that metaphysics is an expression of an attitude toward life. Metaphysics he says, originated from mythology. The daily fears of ...
Aspects of Visual Epistemology: On the “Logic” of the Iconic Dieter
... of relationships is revealed – together with their discursive connections – since thinking from now on means speaking, while knowledge manifests itself in propositions, which refer to the world and whose references are realized in true/ false distinctions. Otherwise, like transposed modes of speech, ...
... of relationships is revealed – together with their discursive connections – since thinking from now on means speaking, while knowledge manifests itself in propositions, which refer to the world and whose references are realized in true/ false distinctions. Otherwise, like transposed modes of speech, ...
Wittgenstein`s Ph.D Viva
... Tautologies and contradictions are said by Wittgenstein to be senseless (sinnlos) although they are not like pseudo-philosophical utterances or ungrammatical jumbles of words which are said to be nonsensical (unsinnig) (4.461, 4.4611). Rudolf Carnap, who had a high opinion of the Tractatus, says ‘[t ...
... Tautologies and contradictions are said by Wittgenstein to be senseless (sinnlos) although they are not like pseudo-philosophical utterances or ungrammatical jumbles of words which are said to be nonsensical (unsinnig) (4.461, 4.4611). Rudolf Carnap, who had a high opinion of the Tractatus, says ‘[t ...
Paul JE Dekker Heraclitean Oppositions
... corners are all subcontraries. Thus, all corners of the cube are logically related. Besides invoking proper distinctions, their differential import, categorial propositions generally have content, or truth conditions, the preservation of which logic is normally taken to be about. Now some propositi ...
... corners are all subcontraries. Thus, all corners of the cube are logically related. Besides invoking proper distinctions, their differential import, categorial propositions generally have content, or truth conditions, the preservation of which logic is normally taken to be about. Now some propositi ...
Tiffany Price Intro to Philosophy Mr. Izrailevsky http://tiffanyprice
... should be managed by instinct and conscience. The first and most important of Lao-tzu’s philosophy is the Tao. The idea of the Tao is that your head chooses a path to go forward on. In the book “Archetypes of Wisdom” for this class it explains that the Tao is “the One that is natural, eternal, spon ...
... should be managed by instinct and conscience. The first and most important of Lao-tzu’s philosophy is the Tao. The idea of the Tao is that your head chooses a path to go forward on. In the book “Archetypes of Wisdom” for this class it explains that the Tao is “the One that is natural, eternal, spon ...
Chapter 5, Meaning
... nature his organs so fashioned as to be fit to frame articulate sounds, which we call words. But this was not enough to produce language; for parrots and several other birds will be taught to make articulate sounds distinct enough, which yet by no means are capable of language. 2. Besides articulate ...
... nature his organs so fashioned as to be fit to frame articulate sounds, which we call words. But this was not enough to produce language; for parrots and several other birds will be taught to make articulate sounds distinct enough, which yet by no means are capable of language. 2. Besides articulate ...
Philosophy as Dependable Analysis:
... work"? If so, where would that be? If a scholar is typically at work in a library, and a scientist can be spotted experimenting in her laboratory, where do we see the "philosopher" at work? Is it significant that in our normal everyday language that the concept of "philosopher", unlike that of "sci ...
... work"? If so, where would that be? If a scholar is typically at work in a library, and a scientist can be spotted experimenting in her laboratory, where do we see the "philosopher" at work? Is it significant that in our normal everyday language that the concept of "philosopher", unlike that of "sci ...
`Among contemporaries the most exciting thinker, masterful
... the condition of mankind in the twentieth century rightly dominated large tracts of culture, and directed the finest subsequent work in the humanities. If you are not, he is a dismal windbag, whose influence has been a total disaster, and whose affinity with the Nazis merely indicates the vacuum whe ...
... the condition of mankind in the twentieth century rightly dominated large tracts of culture, and directed the finest subsequent work in the humanities. If you are not, he is a dismal windbag, whose influence has been a total disaster, and whose affinity with the Nazis merely indicates the vacuum whe ...
On Worldviews and Philosophy
... just a view of how the world is but also a view of how the world should be. It not only a view of the world but also a view of how to shape [43] the world; it is, in short, a deeply rooted, inspiring source of action. Olthuis‟ analysis reminds me of the Dutch philosopher J.P.A. Mekkes, who very deli ...
... just a view of how the world is but also a view of how the world should be. It not only a view of the world but also a view of how to shape [43] the world; it is, in short, a deeply rooted, inspiring source of action. Olthuis‟ analysis reminds me of the Dutch philosopher J.P.A. Mekkes, who very deli ...
The Undiscovered Wittgenstein
... on philosophy so as to make space for his own subsequent work in the philosophy of mind, does not misunderstand or fail to learn from Wittgenstein in the manner that, for example Hacker might judge him to have, but rather makes the very same mistake as Hacker, Anscombe, Cavell, Nedo, Rhees and von W ...
... on philosophy so as to make space for his own subsequent work in the philosophy of mind, does not misunderstand or fail to learn from Wittgenstein in the manner that, for example Hacker might judge him to have, but rather makes the very same mistake as Hacker, Anscombe, Cavell, Nedo, Rhees and von W ...
Ancient Skepticism, for
... Not only philosophers make assertions about ‘how things are’. In ordinary life, cognizers accept any number of things as true that may turn out to be false. Hellenistic epistemologists, that is, those philosophers who are the skeptics’ interlocutors, share with the skeptics the observation that it i ...
... Not only philosophers make assertions about ‘how things are’. In ordinary life, cognizers accept any number of things as true that may turn out to be false. Hellenistic epistemologists, that is, those philosophers who are the skeptics’ interlocutors, share with the skeptics the observation that it i ...
quine - University of St Andrews
... If we are free to stipulate, why not pick `is a US president’ and `is male’ as “logical” constants. Stipulate their use, that agrees extensionally with their English use now, in the way that Quine suggests for ‘’, etc., but disallow their substitution in sentences and schemata since they are now co ...
... If we are free to stipulate, why not pick `is a US president’ and `is male’ as “logical” constants. Stipulate their use, that agrees extensionally with their English use now, in the way that Quine suggests for ‘’, etc., but disallow their substitution in sentences and schemata since they are now co ...
saying and showing the good
... One of the totalities of which we cannot speak is that of propositions. This is crucial for Wittgenstein’s much discussed account of generality, which of course is inseparable from his view about totalities. He wrote: “A proposition is a truth-function of elementary propositions. (An elementary pro ...
... One of the totalities of which we cannot speak is that of propositions. This is crucial for Wittgenstein’s much discussed account of generality, which of course is inseparable from his view about totalities. He wrote: “A proposition is a truth-function of elementary propositions. (An elementary pro ...