11 ideas
18073 | Dummett says classical logic rests on meaning as truth, while intuitionist logic rests on assertability [Dummett, by Kitcher] |
19057 | Classical quantification is an infinite conjunction or disjunction - but you may not know all the instances [Dummett] |
5044 | Reality must be made of basic unities, which will be animated, substantial points [Leibniz] |
9100 | Our intellect only assents to what we believe to be true [William of Ockham] |
5045 | No machine or mere organised matter could have a unified self [Leibniz] |
9101 | Abstractive cognition knows universals abstracted from many singulars [William of Ockham] |
5046 | The soul does know bodies, although they do not influence one another [Leibniz] |
19055 | Stating a sentence's truth-conditions is just paraphrasing the sentence [Dummett] |
19056 | If a sentence is effectively undecidable, we can never know its truth conditions [Dummett] |
19054 | Meaning as use puts use beyond criticism, and needs a holistic view of language [Dummett] |
5043 | To regard animals as mere machines may be possible, but seems improbable [Leibniz] |