Do categorical ascriptions entail counterfactual conditionals?
Philosophical Quarterly 55 (220):495–503 (2005)
| Abstract | Stephen Mumford, in his book on dispositions, argues that we can distinguish between dispositional and categorical properties in terms of entailing his 'conditional conditionals', which involve the concept of ideal conditions. I aim at defending Mumford's criterion for distinguishing between dispositional and categorical properties. To be specific, no categorical ascriptions entail Mumford's 'conditional conditionals' | |||||||||
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Brian Ellis (2010). Causal Powers and Categorical Properties. In Anna Marmodoro (ed.), The Metaphysics of Powers: Their Grounding and Their Manifestations. Routledge.
Troy Cross (2005). What is a Disposition? Synthese 144 (3):321-41.
Robert Schroer (2010). Is There More Than One Categorical Property? Philosophical Quarterly 60 (241):831-850.
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Toby Handfield (2008). Unfinkable Dispositions. Synthese 160 (2):297 - 308.
Sungho Choi (2011). Intrinsic Finks and Dispositional/Categorical Distinction. Noûs 46 (2):289-325.
Sungho Choi (2008). Dispositional Properties and Counterfactual Conditionals. Mind 117 (468):795-841.
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