more from this thinker
|
more from this text
Single Idea 17048
[filed under theme 12. Knowledge Sources / A. A Priori Knowledge / 8. A Priori as Analytic
]
Full Idea
All analytic judgements are a priori even when the concepts are empirical, as, for example, 'Gold is a yellow metal'; for to know this I require no experience beyond my concept of gold as a yellow metal.
Gist of Idea
Analytic judgements are a priori, even when their content is empirical
Source
Saul A. Kripke (Naming and Necessity lectures [1970], Lecture 3)
Book Ref
Kripke,Saul: 'Naming and Necessity' [Blackwell 1980], p.117
A Reaction
So I relate a priori to 'turquoise is a shade of red', even though my concepts are confused? It is my concept, perhaps, but it is false. I thought a priori had something to do with knowing, not with reporting the confused nonsense in my mind?
The
20 ideas
with the same theme
[a priori knowledge comes from the meanings of words]:
21250
|
A proposition is self-evident if the predicate is included in the essence of the subject
[Aquinas]
|
5525
|
No analysis of the sum of seven and five will in itself reveal twelve
[Kant]
|
2514
|
Frege tried to explain synthetic a priori truths by expanding the concept of analyticity
[Frege, by Katz]
|
7088
|
Logic and maths can't say anything about the world, since, as tautologies, they are consistent with all realities
[Wittgenstein, by Grayling]
|
5204
|
To say that a proposition is true a priori is to say that it is a tautology
[Ayer]
|
9383
|
Metaphysical analyticity (and linguistic necessity) are hopeless, but epistemic analyticity is a priori
[Boghossian on Quine]
|
12424
|
Quine challenges the claim that analytic truths are knowable a priori
[Quine, by Kitcher]
|
6284
|
If a tautology is immune from revision, why would that make it true?
[Putnam]
|
13975
|
Kripke was more successful in illuminating necessity than a priority (and their relations to analyticity)
[Kripke, by Soames]
|
17048
|
Analytic judgements are a priori, even when their content is empirical
[Kripke]
|
17052
|
The a priori analytic truths involving fixing of reference are contingent
[Kripke]
|
3088
|
Analyticity is postulated because we can't imagine some things being true, but we may just lack imagination
[Harman]
|
3089
|
Only lack of imagination makes us think that 'cats are animals' is analytic
[Harman]
|
18263
|
The semantic tradition aimed to explain the a priori semantically, not by Kantian intuition
[Coffa]
|
9332
|
Meaning is generated by a priori commitment to truth, not the other way around
[Horwich]
|
9367
|
The a priori is explained as analytic to avoid a dubious faculty of intuition
[Boghossian]
|
9373
|
That logic is a priori because it is analytic resulted from explaining the meaning of logical constants
[Boghossian]
|
9380
|
We can't hold a sentence true without evidence if we can't agree which sentence is definitive of it
[Boghossian]
|
15165
|
A priori knowledge is entirely of analytic truths
[Sidelle]
|
14704
|
2D semantics gives us apriori knowledge of our own meanings
[Schroeter]
|