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The Case for Conceptualism
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Franz von Kutschera
Abstract
Themain tenets of this paper are: (1) The realistic conception of abstract objects is responsible for the logical and set theoretical paradoxes. (2) The usual objections against conceptualism are invalid. (3) Conceptualism is a suitable frame for theories of abstract objects.
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Abstract
Themain tenets of this paper are: (1) The realistic conception of abstract objects is responsible for the logical and set theoretical paradoxes. (2) The usual objections against conceptualism are invalid. (3) Conceptualism is a suitable frame for theories of abstract objects.
Sie haben derzeit keinen Zugang zu diesem Inhalt.
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter I
- Contents VII
- Preface IX
- Hilbert’s τ and ϵ in Proof Theory: a proof-theoretical representation of universal and existential statements 1
- Truths in Contemporary Set Theory 23
- Gödel, Searle, and the Computational Theory of the (Other) Mind 41
- Naïve Proof and Curry’s Paradox 61
- Exploring and extending the landscape of conjunctive approaches to verisimilitude 69
- Mental Causation and Nonreductive Physicalism, an Unhappy Marriage? 89
- On Grounding Arithmetic 103
- Risk vs Logic. Karl Barth and Heinrich Scholz on Faith and Reason 119
- On the Ontology of Biological Species 135
- Who is Afraid of Subjective Probability? 151
- Agent-causation and Its Place in Nature 159
- Quantified Modal Justification Logic with Existence Predicate 179
- The Case for Conceptualism 195
- Two days in the life of a genius 207
- Multiple Religious Belonging: A Logico-Philosophical Approach 241
- Definitions by Abstraction in the Peano School 261
- Intelligible Worlds 289
- Necessary Truths and Supervaluations 309
- The Wittgensteinian and the ontological (3-dimensional) reaction to the naturalistic challenge 331
- Measure-Entailment and Support in the Logic of Approximate Generalizations 341
- Bibliography 373
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter I
- Contents VII
- Preface IX
- Hilbert’s τ and ϵ in Proof Theory: a proof-theoretical representation of universal and existential statements 1
- Truths in Contemporary Set Theory 23
- Gödel, Searle, and the Computational Theory of the (Other) Mind 41
- Naïve Proof and Curry’s Paradox 61
- Exploring and extending the landscape of conjunctive approaches to verisimilitude 69
- Mental Causation and Nonreductive Physicalism, an Unhappy Marriage? 89
- On Grounding Arithmetic 103
- Risk vs Logic. Karl Barth and Heinrich Scholz on Faith and Reason 119
- On the Ontology of Biological Species 135
- Who is Afraid of Subjective Probability? 151
- Agent-causation and Its Place in Nature 159
- Quantified Modal Justification Logic with Existence Predicate 179
- The Case for Conceptualism 195
- Two days in the life of a genius 207
- Multiple Religious Belonging: A Logico-Philosophical Approach 241
- Definitions by Abstraction in the Peano School 261
- Intelligible Worlds 289
- Necessary Truths and Supervaluations 309
- The Wittgensteinian and the ontological (3-dimensional) reaction to the naturalistic challenge 331
- Measure-Entailment and Support in the Logic of Approximate Generalizations 341
- Bibliography 373
