This magic moment: Horwich on the boundaries of vague terms
| Abstract |
Consider the following argument: (1) Bertrand Russell was old at age 3×1018 nanoseconds (that’s about 95 years) (2) He wasn’t old at age 0 nanoseconds (3) So there is a number N such that he was old at N nanoseconds and not old at k nanoseconds for any k | |||||||||
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Branden Fitelson (1996). Wayne, Horwich, and Evidential Diversity. Philosophy of Science 63 (4):652-660.
Jeffrey Goodman (2007). A Novel Category of Vague Abstracta. Metaphysica 8 (1):79-96.
Henry Jackman (2004). Temporal Externalism and Epistemic Theories of Vagueness. Philosophical Studies 117 (1-2):79-94.
Achille Varzi (2001). Vagueness in Geography. Philosophy and Geography 4 (1):49 – 65.
Jason Stanley (2003). Context, Interest Relativity and the Sorites. Analysis 63 (4):269–281.
R. Weintraub (2004). On Sharp Boundaries for Vague Terms. Synthese 138 (2):233 - 245.
Paul Horwich (2000). The Sharpness of Vague Terms. Philosophical Topics 28 (1):83--92.
Anna Mahtani (2004). The Instability of Vague Terms. Philosophical Quarterly 54 (217):570–576.
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