green numbers give full details.
|
back to list of philosophers
|
expand these ideas
Ideas of Baruch Brody, by Text
[American, fl. 1980, Professor at Rice University.]
1980
|
Identity and Essence
|
|
p.119
|
15834
|
Brody bases sortal essentialism on properties required throughout something's existence [Mackie,P]
|
|
p.119
|
11895
|
A sortal essence is a property which once possessed always possessed [Mackie,P]
|
|
p.132
|
12141
|
Maybe essential properties are those which determine a natural kind?
|
1.2
|
p.9
|
12130
|
a and b share all properties; so they share being-identical-with-a; so a = b
|
3
|
p.43
|
12132
|
Indiscernibility is a necessary and sufficient condition for identity
|
4.1
|
p.80
|
12135
|
Interrupted objects have two first moments of existence, which could be two beginnings
|
5.4
|
p.103
|
12137
|
De re essentialism standardly says all possible objects identical with a have a's essential properties
|
5.4
|
p.111
|
12138
|
Identity across possible worlds is prior to rigid designation
|
5.6
|
p.128
|
12139
|
Mereological essentialism says that every part that ensures the existence is essential
|
5.6
|
p.131
|
12140
|
Modern emphasis is on properties had essentially; traditional emphasis is on sort-defining properties
|
6
|
p.135
|
12142
|
Essentially, a has P, always had P, must have had P, and has never had a future without P
|
6.1
|
p.136
|
12143
|
An object having a property essentially is equivalent to its having it necessarily
|
6.3
|
p.152
|
12144
|
Essentialism is justified if the essential properties of things explain their other properties
|