7935 | There cannot be uninstantiated properties [Aristotle, by Macdonald,C] |
16161 | Properties are just the ways in which forms are realised at various times [Aristotle, by Frede,M] |
15109 | The 'propriae' or 'necessary accidents' of a thing are separate, and derived from the essence [Aristotle, by Koslicki] |
12282 | An individual property has to exist (in past, present or future) [Aristotle] |
16648 | Accidents must have formal being, if they are principles of real action, and of mental action and thought [Duns Scotus] |
23227 | Each object has a precise number of properties, each to a precise degree [Fichte] |
10606 | Frege treats properties as a kind of function, and maybe a property is its characteristic function [Frege, by Smith,P] |
8461 | The category of objects incorporates the old distinction of substances and their modes [Quine] |
15827 | Some properties, such as 'being a widow', can be seen as 'rooted outside the time they are had' [Chisholm] |
15830 | Some properties can never be had, like being a round square [Chisholm] |
7024 | Properties are universals, which are always instantiated [Armstrong, by Heil] |
17679 | All instances of some property are strictly identical [Armstrong] |
15550 | Properties are contingently existing beings with multiple locations in space and time [Armstrong, by Lewis] |
13584 | The extension of a property is a contingent fact, so cannot be the essence of the property [Ellis] |
15095 | A property's causal features are essential, and only they fix its identity [Shoemaker] |
15097 | I claim that a property has its causal features in all possible worlds [Shoemaker] |
15092 | Formerly I said properties are individuated by essential causal powers and causing instantiation [Shoemaker, by Shoemaker] |
6993 | Redness is a property, but only as a presentation to normal humans [Jackson] |
16443 | Properties are modal, involving possible situations where they are exemplified [Stalnaker] |
15751 | Surely 'slept in by Washington' is a property of some bed? [Lewis] |
15735 | Properties don't have degree; they are determinate, and things have varying relations to them [Lewis] |
9656 | The 'abundant' properties are just any bizarre property you fancy [Lewis] |
8571 | Universals are wholly present in their instances, whereas properties are spread around [Lewis] |
9295 | Not only substances have attributes; events, actions, states and qualities can have them [Teichmann] |
11915 | If atomism is true, then all properties derive from ultimate properties [Molnar] |
10719 | There are four conditions defining the relations between particulars and properties [Oliver] |
10721 | If properties are sui generis, are they abstract or concrete? [Oliver] |
14595 | Can properties exemplify other properties? [Swoyer] |
10399 | If a property such as self-identity can only be in one thing, it can't be a universal [Swoyer] |
10416 | Can properties have parts? [Swoyer] |
16230 | Maybe the only properties are basic ones like charge, mass and spin [Hawley] |
17989 | Since properties have properties, there can be a typed or a type-free theory of them [Hofweber] |
13795 | Properties only have identity in the context of their contraries [Elder] |
23708 | Humeans see properties as having no more essential features and relations than their distinctness [Friend/Kimpton-Nye, by PG] |
23709 | Dispositions are what individuate properties, and they constitute their essence [Friend/Kimpton-Nye] |