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This second volume of papers is devoted to Lewis's work in metaphysics and epistemology.
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This second volume of papers is devoted to Lewis's work in metaphysics and epistemology.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 464
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. März 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 145mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 781g
- ISBN-13: 9780521582483
- ISBN-10: 0521582482
- Artikelnr.: 35451746
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 464
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. März 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 145mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 781g
- ISBN-13: 9780521582483
- ISBN-10: 0521582482
- Artikelnr.: 35451746
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
This book has been a true amalgam of cooperation between Debra Head, Vaughn-Marie Rodriguez, Alexis Lewis, and me over a multiyear period. Debra Head, a long-time friend, editor, consummate English teacher, and mentor has worked with me through the years to develop my writing style and polish the dull areas. Her expertise is well known among the local area educators as a teacher and expert on the English Language. I would not publish one word without her first giving me the nod. Vaughn-Marie is my cousin and a first-rate editor. Her many insights and edits to this manuscript have been instrumental in helping this true collaboration to become a 'great read.' Her strong persistent Christian faith has encouraged mine and Debra's as well during this arduous journey of our own. To her I give my undying gratitude and hope she will continue to work with me on my upcoming projects. Alexis Lewis, my oldest daughter, has been tremendous help with the technology, cover design, and artwork. Her skills have been significantly useful in overcoming some of the more difficult aspects of creating a book of this nature and bringing it to readers as a polished and professional looking book. To her I give my undying love and admiration and hope she will also work with me in more upcoming titles. To promote Reading for Fun and Reading to Learn, we at David Lewis Books have started a WordPress blog at Christianadventurereading.wordpress.com to connect with our readers and promote our books.
Introduction
1. New Work for a theory of universals
2. Putnam's paradox
3. Against structural universals
4. A comment on Armstrong and Forrest
5. Extrinsic properties
6. Defining 'intrinsic' (with Rae Langton)
7. Finkish dispositions
8. Noneism or Allism?
9. Many, but almost one
10. Casati and Varzi on holes (with Stephanie Lewis)
11. Rearrangement of particles: reply to Lowe
12. Armstrong on combinatorial possibility
13. A world of truthmakers?
14. Maudlin and modal mystery
15. Humean supervenience debugged
16. Psychophysical and theoretical identifications
17. What experience teaches
18. Reduction of mind
19. Should a materialist believe in Qualia?
20. Naming the colours
21. Percepts and color mosaics in visual experience
22. Individuation by acquaintance and by stipulation
23. Why conditionalize?
24. What puzzling Pierre does not believe
25. Elusive knowledge
Index.
1. New Work for a theory of universals
2. Putnam's paradox
3. Against structural universals
4. A comment on Armstrong and Forrest
5. Extrinsic properties
6. Defining 'intrinsic' (with Rae Langton)
7. Finkish dispositions
8. Noneism or Allism?
9. Many, but almost one
10. Casati and Varzi on holes (with Stephanie Lewis)
11. Rearrangement of particles: reply to Lowe
12. Armstrong on combinatorial possibility
13. A world of truthmakers?
14. Maudlin and modal mystery
15. Humean supervenience debugged
16. Psychophysical and theoretical identifications
17. What experience teaches
18. Reduction of mind
19. Should a materialist believe in Qualia?
20. Naming the colours
21. Percepts and color mosaics in visual experience
22. Individuation by acquaintance and by stipulation
23. Why conditionalize?
24. What puzzling Pierre does not believe
25. Elusive knowledge
Index.
Introduction
1. New Work for a theory of universals
2. Putnam's paradox
3. Against structural universals
4. A comment on Armstrong and Forrest
5. Extrinsic properties
6. Defining 'intrinsic' (with Rae Langton)
7. Finkish dispositions
8. Noneism or Allism?
9. Many, but almost one
10. Casati and Varzi on holes (with Stephanie Lewis)
11. Rearrangement of particles: reply to Lowe
12. Armstrong on combinatorial possibility
13. A world of truthmakers?
14. Maudlin and modal mystery
15. Humean supervenience debugged
16. Psychophysical and theoretical identifications
17. What experience teaches
18. Reduction of mind
19. Should a materialist believe in Qualia?
20. Naming the colours
21. Percepts and color mosaics in visual experience
22. Individuation by acquaintance and by stipulation
23. Why conditionalize?
24. What puzzling Pierre does not believe
25. Elusive knowledge
Index.
1. New Work for a theory of universals
2. Putnam's paradox
3. Against structural universals
4. A comment on Armstrong and Forrest
5. Extrinsic properties
6. Defining 'intrinsic' (with Rae Langton)
7. Finkish dispositions
8. Noneism or Allism?
9. Many, but almost one
10. Casati and Varzi on holes (with Stephanie Lewis)
11. Rearrangement of particles: reply to Lowe
12. Armstrong on combinatorial possibility
13. A world of truthmakers?
14. Maudlin and modal mystery
15. Humean supervenience debugged
16. Psychophysical and theoretical identifications
17. What experience teaches
18. Reduction of mind
19. Should a materialist believe in Qualia?
20. Naming the colours
21. Percepts and color mosaics in visual experience
22. Individuation by acquaintance and by stipulation
23. Why conditionalize?
24. What puzzling Pierre does not believe
25. Elusive knowledge
Index.