Alexander Pruss's Blog

Showing posts with label identity of indiscernibles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label identity of indiscernibles. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 10, 2024

Qualitative haecceities

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A haecceity H of x is a property of an entity such that necessarily x exists if and only if x instantiates H . Haecceities are normally...
1 comment:
Monday, June 4, 2018

Distinguishing between properties

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Some philosophers worry about “principles of individuation” that make two things of one kind be different from another. Suppose we share tha...
3 comments:
Wednesday, July 23, 2014

Presentism and referring to past individuals

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It seems to me that the presentist can only de re refer to past (or future—but that's less of a problem) individuals if ther...
3 comments:
Monday, February 6, 2012

Can presentists say someone will have infinitely many descendants?

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In an earlier post , I showed that presentists can count infinities—i.e., that presentists can give a paraphrase for sentences lik...
2 comments:
Wednesday, December 28, 2011

Adverbial ontology and dispensing with parts

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Once one has an adverbial ontology, like the one I used to help with the Incarnation, one no longer needs the parts of a substance i...
3 comments:
Wednesday, February 24, 2010

Carnap's probability measure

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Carnap's objective prior probability measure was designed to make induction possible. Almost nobody uses Carnap's probability ...
2 comments:
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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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