Alexander Pruss's Blog

Showing posts with label hyperintensionality. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hyperintensionality. Show all posts
Thursday, March 6, 2025

Definitions

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In the previous post, I offered a criticism of defining logical consequence by means of proofs. A more precise way to put my criticism would...
Friday, June 30, 2023

Laws of nature are hyperintensional

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Are the laws of nature hyperintensional? I.e., if p and q are logically equivalent, could it be that one of them is a law of nature and th...
Tuesday, April 4, 2023

Hyperintensional vagueness

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“Water” and “H 2 O” don’t mean the same thing in ordinary English: it is not a priori that water is H 2 O. But I suspect that when a chemis...
Tuesday, June 9, 2020

Hyperintensional vagueness

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The typical examples of vagueness in the literature are ones where it is vague whether a subject has a property (e.g., vagueness) or whether...
7 comments:
Thursday, April 5, 2012

"John and John"

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I just sent out an email to two philosophers whose first name was "John" and the email's first line said "Dear Joh...
5 comments:
Thursday, September 8, 2011

Two fun counterfactuals

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If I were a better football player than everybody else, I would be very strong. If everyone else were a worse football player ...
12 comments:
Thursday, May 5, 2011

Indicative and material conditionals

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I will use " p → q " for the indicative conditional "if p , then q ". I will use " p ⊃ q " for the mate...
1 comment:
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Alexander R Pruss
I am a philosopher at Baylor University. This blog, however, does not purport to express in any way the opinions of Baylor University. Amateur science and technology work should not be taken to be approved by Baylor University. Use all information at your own risk.
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