Mind, Volume 79Oxford University Press, 1970 A journal of philosophy covering epistemology, metaphysics, philosophy of language, philosophy of logic, and philosophy of mind. |
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Página 77
... possible value of * p will only be a logically unoperated proposition . But a possible value of the propositional variable in the former function , for which we may use simply ' p ' , need not be only a logically unoperated proposition ...
... possible value of * p will only be a logically unoperated proposition . But a possible value of the propositional variable in the former function , for which we may use simply ' p ' , need not be only a logically unoperated proposition ...
Página 387
... possible development of some particular situation q , i.e. possible states of affairs or sequences of events which could succeed the state of affairs q . Thus q might be the economic and political situation in some British colony in ...
... possible development of some particular situation q , i.e. possible states of affairs or sequences of events which could succeed the state of affairs q . Thus q might be the economic and political situation in some British colony in ...
Página 417
... possible for one person to be able to ascribe such predicates to himself , non - behaviourally ; and yet to have no way of telling when they could be correctly ascribed ( on different grounds ) to others . For a world in which ...
... possible for one person to be able to ascribe such predicates to himself , non - behaviourally ; and yet to have no way of telling when they could be correctly ascribed ( on different grounds ) to others . For a world in which ...
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action aeroplane analysis analytic applicable argue argument Aristotle Aristotle's ascribe assertion behaviour believe Cambridge Platonists child claim concept conclusion consider context contingently covering law deductive deductive-nomological definition discussion distinction empirical entail ethical eudaimonia example existence existential experience explanandum explanation expression fact false follows function give given H. H. Price hence idasing idealised construct identity implies Indeterminacy inference infinite divisibility input interpretation involved Jones judgment justice kind logical logical behaviourism London matter means mind moral nature notion Oxford P. F. Strawson Parmenides particular perception perhaps person Philosophy physical object position possible predicate problem properties proposition psychological quasi-vector question R. M. Hare reactivity reason reference relation relevant respect scepticism seems sense sense-data sentence sort statement Strawson suggest suppose T-statement theory thesis things thought true truth universalizability University Press utterances verb W. V. Quine Wittgenstein words