Self-Predication in the Sophist
Phronesis 26 (1):55-66 (1981)
| Abstract | A major problem in the interpretation of Plato's metaphysics is the question of whether he abandoned self-predication as a result of the Third Man Argument in the Parmenides. In this paper I will argue that the answer to this question must be 'no' because the self-predication assumption is still present in the Sophist | |||||||||
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Pragati Jain (2000). Saptabhaṅgī: The Jaina Theory of Sevenfold Predication: A Logical Analysis. Philosophy East and West 50 (3):385-399.
P. Schweizer (1994). Self-Predication and the Third Man. Erkenntnis 40 (1):21 - 42.
Michael Bergmann & Jeffrey E. Brower (2006). A Theistic Argument Against Platonism (and in Support of Truthmakers and Divine Simplicity). Oxford Studies in Metaphysics 2:357-386.
Francis Jeffry Pelletier & Edward N. Zalta (2000). How to Say Goodbye to the Third Man. Noûs 34 (2):165–202.
Donald Davidson (2005). Truth and Predication. Harvard University Press.
Alessandro Lenci (1998). The Structure of Predication. Synthese 114 (2):233-276.
Uwe Meixner (2009). From Plato to Frege: Paradigms of Predication in the History of Ideas. Metaphysica 10 (2):199-214.
Richard J. Ketchum (1978). Participation and Predication in the Sophist 251-260. Phronesis 23 (1):42-62.
Richard J. Ketchum (1978). Participation and Predication in the Sophist 251-260. Phronesis 23 (1):42-62.
Robert Heinaman (1981). Self-Predication in the Sophist. Phronesis 26 (1):55-66.
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