The Determinable-Determinate Relation.

The properties colored and red stand in a special relation. Namely, red is a determinate of colored, and colored is determinable relative to red. Many other properties are similarly related. The determination relation is an interesting topic of logical investigation in its own right, and the promine...

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Publicado en:Nous (0029-4624) Vol. 40; no. 3; pp. 548 - 570
Autor principal: Funkhouser, Eric
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Sep2006
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The Determinable-Determinate Relation.
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        au: Funkhouser, Eric
        affil: University of Arkansas
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        Properties of matter
        Red
        Logic
        Philosophy
        Abstract thought
        Cognition
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          Properties of matter
          Red
          Logic
          Philosophy
          Abstract thought
          Cognition
      ab: The properties colored and red stand in a special relation. Namely, red is a determinate of colored, and colored is determinable relative to red. Many other properties are similarly related. The determination relation is an interesting topic of logical investigation in its own right, and the prominent philosophical inquiries into this relation have, accordingly, operated at a high level of abstraction.1 It is time to return to these investigations, not just as a logical amusement, but for the payoffs such investigation can yield in solving some basic metaphysical problems. The goal in what follows is twofold. First, I argue for a novel understanding of the determination relation. Second, this understanding is applied to yield insights into property instance (e.g., trope) individuation, how different property types can share an instance, the relation between property types and property instances, as well as applications to causation (mental causation, in particular).
      pubtype: Academic Journal
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    language: English
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