This wooden table could have been made from plastic
| Abstract | In defense of de re necessity, Saul Kripke proposes that a material object could not have originated in a substance different in kind from the substance in which it actually originated. I give a counterexample to this proposal. | |||||||||
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Philip Hugly & Charles Sayward (1998). Kripke on Necessity and Identity. Philosophical Papers 27 (3):151-159.
Maurice R. Kibler (2007). From the Mendeleev Periodic Table to Particle Physics and Back to the Periodic Table. Foundations of Chemistry 9 (3).
Frank Stephan (2001). On the Structures Inside Truth-Table Degrees. Journal of Symbolic Logic 66 (2):731-770.
Patañjali (1996). The Yoga Sūtra of Patañjali: A Scientific Exposition with Original Sanskrit Text. Clarion Books.
Michael Tye (2007). Intentionalism and the Argument From No Common Content. Noûs 41 (1):589 - 613.
Ned Markosian (2005). Against Ontological Fundamentalism. Facta Philosophica 7 (1):69-83.
Bjørn Jespersen & Pavel Materna (2002). Are Wooden Tables Necessarily Wooden? Acta Analytica 17 (1):115-150.
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