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  1. The Early Position

    Let us now turn directly to the problem of the analysis of truth. We shall be concerned firstly with Brentano’s early position, i.e., the position he...
    Jan Srzednicki in Franz Brentano’s Analysis of Truth
    Chapter 1965

  2. Leibniz on Plenitude, Relations, and the ‘Reign of Law’

    In January 1680 Leibniz wrote to Philipp as follows: “I esteem Mr. Descartes almost as much as one can esteem any man, and, though there are among...
    Jaakko Hintikka in Reforging the Great Chain of Being
    Chapter 1972

  4. Topology, cosmology and convention

    Clark Glymour in Synthese
    Article 01 March 1972

  5. Abstracts

    in Synthese
    Article 01 April 1968

  6. Reply to professor Marcus

    W. V. Quine in Synthese
    Article 01 December 1961

  7. Individuals

    Gustav Bergmann in Philosophical Studies
    Article 01 September 1958

  8. Truth

    Haig Khatchadourian in Man and World
    Article 01 February 1969

  11. ‘Natura Creatrix’

    It is to Aristotle that we owe the earliest and most far-reaching analysis of ‘action’ as a relation of ‘potency’ to ‘actuality,’1 though the results...
    H. F. Hallett in Creation Emanation and Salvation
    Chapter 1962

  12. The Early Position

    I. Let us now turn directly to the problem of the analysis of truth. We shall be concerned firstly with Brentano’s early position, i. e., the...
    Jan Srzednicki in Franz Brentano’s Analysis of Truth
    Chapter 1965

  13. General Relativity, Geometrodynamics and Ontology

    For nearly two decades before 1972, Professor John Wheeler pursued a research program in physics that was predicated on a monistic ontology which W....
    Adolf Grünbaum in Philosophical Problems of Space and Time
    Chapter 1973

  14. Juxtaposition as the Ideal Limit of Distended Duration

    The extreme theoretical limit of the process of distention of duration, as it was described above, would be, properly speaking, a complete suspension...
    Milič Čapek in Bergson and Modern Physics
    Chapter 1971

  15. ‘Natura Creatrix’

    It is to Aristotle that we owe the earliest and most far-reaching analysis of ‘action’ as a relation of ‘potency’ to ‘actuality,’1 though the results...
    H. F. Hallett in Creation Emanation and Salvation
    Chapter 1962

  16. A Commentary to the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus

    [1] A statement of nominalism. We are going to be talking about the factual, the actual, and perhaps even the barely physical world. The world...
    James K. Feibleman in Inside the Great Mirror
    Chapter 1958

  17. Deductive Inference and Analysis

    In the preceding chapter we saw how a philosopher can utilize the results of exhibition analysis and other forms of semantic analysis that we have...
    Haig Khatchadourian in A Critical Study in Method
    Chapter 1967

  18. The Logic of Predicates and Classes

    This chapter considers the highpoint of ‘classical’ logic, syllogistic, which is a simple system, but one that is very important in practice. It is a...
    J. M. Bocheński in A Precis of Mathematical Logic
    Chapter 1959

  19. The Identity of Indiscernibles

    The principle of the identity of indiscernibles would seem, in the forms in which it is usually stated, to be at best contingently true. It does not...
    A. J. Ayer in Philosophical Essays
    Chapter 1972

  20. Perception and Action

    There is an ancient and ambiguous philosophical doctrine that perception is passive. This can mean that the mind contributes nothing to the content...
    M. R. Ayers in Knowledge and Necessity
    Chapter 1970
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