16154 | Aristotle gave up his earlier notion of individuals, because it relied on universals [Aristotle, by Frede,M] |
16158 | Form and matter may not make up a concrete particular, because there are also accidents like weight [Aristotle, by Frede,M] |
12499 | Bodies distinctively have cohesion of parts, and power to communicate motion [Locke] |
5533 | Objects in themselves are not known to us at all [Kant] |
21449 | The a priori concept of objects in general is the ground of experience [Kant] |
14732 | A perceived physical object is events grouped around a centre [Russell] |
6473 | Physical things are series of appearances whose matter obeys physical laws [Russell] |
23466 | Objects are the substance of the world [Wittgenstein] |
8498 | Treating scattered sensations as single objects simplifies our understanding of experience [Quine] |
9018 | A physical object is the four-dimensional material content of a portion of space-time [Quine] |
1628 | If physical objects are a myth, they are useful for making sense of experience [Quine] |
8464 | Physical objects in space-time are just events or processes, no matter how disconnected [Quine] |
7924 | The notion of a physical object is by far the most useful one for science [Quine] |
2351 | Aristotle says an object (e.g. a lamp) has identity if its parts stay together when it is moved [Putnam] |
10541 | Concrete objects such as sounds and smells may not be possible objects of ostension [Dummett] |
17556 | Material objects are in space and time, move, have a surface and mass, and are made of some stuff [Inwagen] |
8264 | Maybe table-shaped particles exist, but not tables [Inwagen, by Lowe] |
8515 | Tropes are basic particulars, so concrete particulars are collections of co-located tropes [Campbell,K] |
8519 | Bundles must be unique, so the Identity of Indiscernibles is a necessity - which it isn't! [Campbell,K] |
11116 | Being a physical object is our most fundamental category [Jubien] |
7685 | An object is a predication subject, distinguished by a distinctive combination of properties [Jacquette] |
7008 | Trope theorists usually see objects as 'bundles' of tropes [Heil] |
7018 | Objects are substances, which are objects considered as the bearer of properties [Heil] |
10272 | The notion of 'object' is at least partially structural and mathematical [Shapiro] |
8267 | Perhaps concrete objects are entities which are in space-time and subject to causality [Lowe] |
8265 | Our commitment to the existence of objects should depend on their explanatory value [Lowe] |
8275 | Objects are entities with full identity-conditions, but there are entities other than objects [Lowe] |
16130 | To be an object at all requires identity-conditions [Lowe] |
16232 | An object is 'natural' if its stages are linked by certain non-supervenient relations [Hawley] |
6124 | I say that most of the objects of folk ontology do not exist [Merricks] |
6134 | Is swimming pool water an object, composed of its mass or parts? [Merricks] |
10782 | The modern concept of an object is rooted in quantificational logic [Linnebo] |
14952 | Things are constructs for tracking patterns (and not linguistic, because animals do it) [Ladyman/Ross] |
14485 | Ordinary objects may be not indispensable, but they are nearly unavoidable [Thomasson] |
14487 | The simple existence conditions for objects are established by our practices, and are met [Thomasson] |
23772 | If objects are property bundles, the properties need combining powers [Williams,NE] |
22627 | Compound objects are processes, insofar as change is essential to them [Ingthorsson] |