Eleven: Grossmann on the Categorial Structure of the World

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Preface vi
3. Acknowledgments xix
4. TABLE OF CONTENTS xxi
5. One: Acquaintance, Ontology and Knowledge 1
6. Two: Hume and Derrida on Language and Meaning 109
7. Three: Empiricism: Principles and Problems 129
8. Four: On the Hausmans’ “New Approach to Berkeley’s Ideal Reality” 169
9. Five: Bradley’s Account of Relations and Its Impact on Empiricism 195
10. Six: Moore’s Refutation of Idealism 225
11. Seven: Burgersdijck, Coleridge, Bradley, Russell, Bergmann, Hochberg: 275
12. Eight: Bareness, as in “Bare” Particular: Its Ubiquity 329
13. Nine: Universals, Bare Particulars and Tropes: 363
14. Ten: The World and Reality in the Tractatus 399
15. Eleven: Grossmann on the Categorial Structure of the World 413
16. Twelve: Bergmann’s Hidden Aristotelianism 443
17. Thirteen: Human Action and a Natural Science of Human Being 497
18. Fourteen: Marras on Sellars on Thought and Language 519
19. Fifteen: Effability, Ontology and Method: Themes from Bergmann’s Ontology 537
20. Sixteen: The Aboutness of Thought 593
21. Seventeen: Language and (Other ? ) Abstract Objects 609
22. Eighteen: Implicit Definition Once Again 653
23. Nineteen Dummett’s History: 683
24. Backmatter 727