Showing posts with label Calvin and Hobbes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Calvin and Hobbes. Show all posts
Thursday, November 29, 2012
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
First, I should acknowledge my indebtedness to Greg Littmann and Keith Simmons, whose essay “A Critique of Dialetheism” was the inspiration ...
-
(What follows is the text of my midterm for my philosophy of mind class.) In his article “Troubles with Functionalism”, Ned Block outli...
-
Some philosophers have held—as Wittgenstein seems to in the Tractatus—that if some (apparent) statement is meaningless then so is its “negat...
-
Consider for a moment the the following proposition (or propositional schema, to be more precise): (1) If [Insert your name here] believes (...
-
Suppose the dialetheic treatment of the logical and / or semantic paradoxes is correct; in particular, that sentences of the liar family exp...
-
To me, (1) There is at most one half of an apple in the fruit bowl sounds fine, but (2) There is at most one half of an object[1] in t...
-
Willard V. Quine had a plan To put analyticity under the ban He scotched the Two Dogmas, and fought ever onwards To show modality was a ...
