13775 | We only succeed in cutting if we use appropriate tools, not if we approach it randomly [Plato] |
16121 | I revere anyone who can discern a single thing that encompasses many things [Plato] |
13435 | We can't categorise things by their real essences, because these are unknown [Locke] |
12535 | If we discovered real essences, we would still categorise things by the external appearance [Locke] |
6160 | Does Kant say the mind imposes categories, or that it restricts us to them? [Rowlands on Kant] |
22649 | Classification can only ever be for a particular purpose [James] |
4048 | Infant brains appear to have inbuilt ontological categories [Goldman] |
8986 | We should abandon classifying by pigeon-holes, and classify around paradigms [Sainsbury] |
17376 | We should aim for a classification which tells us as much as possible about the object [Dupré] |
4913 | Brain lesions can erase whole categories of perception, suggesting they are hard-wired [Carter,R] |
15682 | Even fairly simple animals make judgements based on categories [Gelman] |
15691 | Children accept real stable categories, with nonobvious potential that gives causal explanations [Gelman] |
13131 | The aim is that everything should belong in some ontological category or other [Westerhoff] |
10494 | Several words may label a category; one word can name several categories; some categories lack words [Ellen] |
18573 | For each category of objects (such as 'dog') an individual seems to have several concepts [Machery] |
18602 | A thing is classified if its features are likely to be generated by that category's causal laws [Machery] |
18604 | Are quick and slow categorisation the same process, or quite different? [Machery] |