Combining Philosophers
Ideas for B Hale / C Wright, Immanuel Kant and W Quine / J Ullian
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19 ideas
18. Thought / A. Modes of Thought / 1. Thought
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A pure concept of the understanding can never become an image [Kant]
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18. Thought / A. Modes of Thought / 3. Emotions / c. Role of emotions
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Kant thought emotions are too random and passive to be part of morality [Kant, by Williams,B]
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18. Thought / A. Modes of Thought / 5. Rationality / a. Rationality
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Kantian 'intuition' is the bridge between pure reason and its application to sense experiences [Kant, by Friend]
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18. Thought / B. Mechanics of Thought / 2. Categories of Understanding
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Kant deduced the categories from our judgements, and then as preconditions of experience [Kant, by Houlgate]
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19655
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Kant says we can describe the categories of thought, but Hegel claims to deduce them [Kant, by Meillassoux]
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5552
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Categories are concepts that prescribe laws a priori to appearances [Kant]
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5544
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Four groups of categories of concept: Quantity, Quality, Relation and Modality [Kant]
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5547
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The categories are objectively valid, because they make experience possible [Kant]
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18. Thought / D. Concepts / 1. Concepts / a. Nature of concepts
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Thoughts without content are empty, intuitions without concepts are blind [Kant]
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5553
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Either experience creates concepts, or concepts make experience possible [Kant]
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5593
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Reason generates no concepts, but frees them from their link to experience in the understanding [Kant]
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18. Thought / D. Concepts / 1. Concepts / c. Concepts in psychology
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Concepts are rules for combining representations [Kant, by Pinkard]
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5543
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All human cognition is through concepts [Kant]
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18. Thought / D. Concepts / 2. Origin of Concepts / a. Origin of concepts
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Some concepts can be made a priori, which are general thoughts of objects, like quantity or cause [Kant]
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18. Thought / D. Concepts / 4. Structure of Concepts / b. Analysis of concepts
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Kant implies that concepts have analysable parts [Kant, by Shapiro]
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18. Thought / E. Abstraction / 7. Abstracta by Equivalence
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Abstracted objects are not mental creations, but depend on equivalence between given entities [Hale/Wright]
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8786
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One first-order abstraction principle is Frege's definition of 'direction' in terms of parallel lines [Hale/Wright]
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12227
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Abstractionism needs existential commitment and uniform truth-conditions [Hale/Wright]
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12228
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Equivalence abstraction refers to objects otherwise beyond our grasp [Hale/Wright]
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