A study on existence : two approaches and a deflationist compromise /: two approaches and a deflationist compromise. (2017)
- Record Type:
- Book
- Title:
- A study on existence : two approaches and a deflationist compromise /: two approaches and a deflationist compromise. (2017)
- Main Title:
- A study on existence : two approaches and a deflationist compromise
- Further Information:
- Note: By Giuliano Bacigalupo.
- Authors:
- Bacigalupo, Giuliano
- Contents:
- Table of Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; List of Tables; Introduction; Part One: The Non-Property View; Chapter One; 1.1 Attempts at Urbanizing Hume; 1.2 The Most Perfect Assurance of Being; 1.3 The Most Clear and Conclusive Dilemma; 1.4 On External Existence; 1.5 A First Occurrence of the Paradox of Non-Existence; 1.6 To Exist and to Be Believed; 1.7 Objections; Chapter Two; 2.1 Real and Logical Predicates; 2.2 Pars Destruens; 2.3 Comparison with Hume and Frege; 2.4 Pars Construens; 2.5 Kant, Neo-Meinongianism and the Ontological Argument; 2.6 Objections; Chapter Three 3.1 Mental In-Existence3.2 To Judge Is to Accept or Reject; 3.3 Brentano's Existential Reformulation of the Square of Opposition; 3.4 Hume and Brentano on Existence and Belief/Acceptance; 3.5 Twardowski on Contents and Objects of Ideas; 3.6 Twardowski and the Property-View of Existence; 3.7 Objections; Chapter Four; 4.1 The Meaningless Reading of "to Exist"; 4.2 Existence and the Particular Quantifier; 4.3 The Self-Evident Reading of "to Exist"; 4.4 Singular Statements and the Sense/Reference Distinction; 4.5 Stabilizing Frege's Account; 4.6 A Second Occurrence of the Paradox of Non-Existence 4.7 Digression on Russell and Quine4.8 Objections; Part Two: The Property View; Chapter Five; 5.1 Meinong and Brentano; 5.2 Meinong's Solution to the Paradox of Non-Existence; 5.3 Terminological Remarks; 5.4 Being-Objectives and So-Being-Objectives and their Independence; 5.5 Meinong's B-Strategy; 5.6 Russell'sTable of Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; List of Tables; Introduction; Part One: The Non-Property View; Chapter One; 1.1 Attempts at Urbanizing Hume; 1.2 The Most Perfect Assurance of Being; 1.3 The Most Clear and Conclusive Dilemma; 1.4 On External Existence; 1.5 A First Occurrence of the Paradox of Non-Existence; 1.6 To Exist and to Be Believed; 1.7 Objections; Chapter Two; 2.1 Real and Logical Predicates; 2.2 Pars Destruens; 2.3 Comparison with Hume and Frege; 2.4 Pars Construens; 2.5 Kant, Neo-Meinongianism and the Ontological Argument; 2.6 Objections; Chapter Three 3.1 Mental In-Existence3.2 To Judge Is to Accept or Reject; 3.3 Brentano's Existential Reformulation of the Square of Opposition; 3.4 Hume and Brentano on Existence and Belief/Acceptance; 3.5 Twardowski on Contents and Objects of Ideas; 3.6 Twardowski and the Property-View of Existence; 3.7 Objections; Chapter Four; 4.1 The Meaningless Reading of "to Exist"; 4.2 Existence and the Particular Quantifier; 4.3 The Self-Evident Reading of "to Exist"; 4.4 Singular Statements and the Sense/Reference Distinction; 4.5 Stabilizing Frege's Account; 4.6 A Second Occurrence of the Paradox of Non-Existence 4.7 Digression on Russell and Quine4.8 Objections; Part Two: The Property View; Chapter Five; 5.1 Meinong and Brentano; 5.2 Meinong's Solution to the Paradox of Non-Existence; 5.3 Terminological Remarks; 5.4 Being-Objectives and So-Being-Objectives and their Independence; 5.5 Meinong's B-Strategy; 5.6 Russell's Objections; 5.7 Meinong's Answers to the Paradoxes of Characterization; 5.8 Objections; 5.9 MacColl and the Early Russell on Existence; Chapter Six; 6.1 Almost a New Solution to the Paradox of Non-Existence; 6.2 On Impossible Objects and Contradictory Statements 6.3 Constitutive and Extra-Constitutive Properties6.4 Nuclear and Extra-Nuclear Properties; 6.5 Quine's Possible Man in the Doorway; 6.6 Answer to Quine's Challenge; 6.7 Objections; Chapter Seven; 7.1 Rapaport; 7.2 Zalta; 7.3 The Unrestricted Characterization Principle; 7.4 Objections; Chapter Eight; 8.1 The Perfectly Ordinary Property of Existence; 8.2 The Representing-Operator; 8.3 Constant Domains; 8.4 Objections; Interlude; Chapter Nine; 9.1 The Existence-Predicate; 9.2 Negative, Neuter and Positive Free Logics; 9.3 Supervaluations and Superinterpretations; 9.4 Free Dialogic Logic 9.5 ObjectionsPart Three: The Deflationist Compromise; Chapter Ten; 10.1 A Raw Intuition; 10.2 Fregeanism; 10.3 Neo-Meinongianism; 10.4 The Attempt at a Compromise; 10.5 A Second Raw Intuition; 10.6 Deflationism and Meta-Ontology; Chapter Eleven; 11.1 Actualism and Possibilism; 11.2 The Rationale behind Actualism and Possibilism; 11.3 The Modal Raw Intuition; 11.4 A Second Modal Raw Intuition; 11.5 Presentism and Contingentism; Chapter Twelve; 12.1 Propositional Attitudes Reports; 12.2 Objectual Attitudes Reports; 12.3 A Further Objectual Attitude Report; Chapter Thirteen … (more)
- Publisher Details:
- Newcastle upon Tyne : Cambridge Scholars Publishing
- Publication Date:
- 2017
- Extent:
- 1 online resource (xii, 186 pages)
- Subjects:
- 111.1
Philosophy
Ontology
PHILOSOPHY / Metaphysics
Electronic books - Languages:
- English
- ISBNs:
- 9781443891707
1443891703 - Related ISBNs:
- 1443850683
9781443850681 - Notes:
- Note: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Note: Print version record. - Access Rights:
- Legal Deposit; Only available on premises controlled by the deposit library and to one user at any one time; The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK).
- Access Usage:
- Restricted: Printing from this resource is governed by The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK) and UK copyright law currently in force.
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- Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
- Physical Locations:
- British Library HMNTS - ELD.DS.139730
- Ingest File:
- 01_096.xml