Gh19. We may safely say that a great many of the major philosophers have sought the nexus point between what the Greeks saw as an opposition of The One versus The Many. The cosmic dichotmomy has also been characterized as Being versus Becoming and Monism versus Pluralism (including Dualism). This hunt, as pursued by Plato, Leibniz, Hegel, Russell, and a legion of others, has never been successful, at least not to the point of consensus. Even Descartes sought the nexus point -- in the pineal gland!
Some Ryle essay footnotes appear on this site, which is devoted to life after physics.
There is no claim of expertise with respect to the musings on this page. Never use my stuff for homework!
Friday, May 1, 2020
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Your example: [(p-->q) + (q --> p)] [~(p-->q) v (~q --> p]).~[q p] Dot means "and." The above can be r...
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Footnote GA156 (added Jan. 18, 2023): Consider this passage from The Interpretation of Dreams by Sigmund Freud (A.A. Brill's 1914 tran...
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ar68. In an essay attributed to Franz Lieber, a 19th Century German-American philosopher, Hegel's monism is described thus: For Hegel a...
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