Substance
Philosophy 2 (05):20- (1927)
| Abstract | The question of substance in the philosophy of physics has three branches: logical, physical, and epistemological. The first is a problem in pure philosophy: is the notion of “ substance ” in any sense a “ category,” i.e. forced upon us by the general nature either of facts or of knowledge? The second is a question of the interpretation of mathematical physics: is it (a) necessary, or (b) convenient to interpret our formulae in terms of permanent entities with changing states and relations? The third concerns the relation of perception to the physical world. | |||||||||
| Keywords | Substance Philosophy of science Perception | |||||||||
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John Kronen & Jacob Tuttle (2011). Composite Substances as True Wholes: Toward a Modified Nyāya-Vaiśeṣika Theory of Composite Substances. Canadian Journal of Philosophy 41 (2):289-316.
Ian J. Thompson (1988). The Nature of Substance. Cogito 2 (2):17-19.
Joshua Hoffman (1994). Substance Among Other Categories. Cambridge University Press.
Daniel von Wachter (2007). God as Substance Without Substance Ontology. In Christian Kanzian & Muhammed Legenhausen (eds.), Substance and Attribute: Western and Islamic Traditions in Dialogue.
Kanu Ikechukwu Anthony (2012). The Problem of Substance in Metaphysics. African Research Review 1 (1):24-29.
Ruth Garrett Millikan (1999). On Sympathies with J. J. Gibson and on Focusing Reference. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 22 (4):732-733.
Nicholas Everitt (2000). Substance Dualism and Disembodied Existence. Faith and Philosophy 17 (3):333-347.
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