The general-relativistic case for super-substantivalism.

Super-substantivalism (of the type we'll consider) roughly comprises two core tenets: (1) the physical properties which we attribute to matter (e.g. charge or mass) can be attributed to spacetime directly, with no need for matter as an extraneous carrier "on top of" spacetime; (2) spacetime is more...

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Publicado en:Synthese Vol. 199; no. 5/6; pp. 13789 - 13823
Autores principales: Duerr, Patrick M., Calosi, Claudio
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Dec2021
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The general-relativistic case for super-substantivalism.
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          Duerr, Patrick M.
          Calosi, Claudio
        affil:
          Oriel College, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK
          Institute for Theoretical Philosophy, University of Bremen, Bremen, Germany
          Department of Philosophy, University of Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland
      su:
        Spacetime
        Theory (Philosophy)
        Geometric approach
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        subj:
          Spacetime
          Theory (Philosophy)
          Geometric approach
      keyword:
        Fundamentality
        General relativity
        Geometric approach to spacetime
        Ontological dependence
        Super-substantivalism
      ab: Super-substantivalism (of the type we'll consider) roughly comprises two core tenets: (1) the physical properties which we attribute to matter (e.g. charge or mass) can be attributed to spacetime directly, with no need for matter as an extraneous carrier "on top of" spacetime; (2) spacetime is more fundamental than (ontologically prior to) matter. In the present paper, we revisit a recent argument in favour of super-substantivalism, based on General Relativity. A critique is offered that highlights the difference between (various accounts of) fundamentality and (various forms of) ontological dependence. This affords a metaphysically more perspicuous view of what super-substantivalism's tenets actually assert, and how it may be defended. We tentatively propose a re-formulation of the original argument that not only seems to apply to all classical physics, but also chimes with a standard interpretation of spacetime theories in the philosophy of physics.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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