Can 'intrinsic' be defined using only broadly logical notions?
Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 78 (3):646-672 (2009)
| Abstract | An intrinsic property is roughly a property things have in virtue of how they are, as opposed to how they are related to things outside of them. This paper argues that it is not possible to give a definition of 'intrinsic' that involves only logical, modal and mereological notions, and does not depend on any special assumptions about either properties or possible worlds. | |||||||||
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Peter Vallentyne (1997). Intrinsic Properties Defined. Philosophical Studies 88 (2): 209-219.
Frédéric Ferro (forthcoming). Pour Introduire à L'Intrinsèque. Revue de Métaphysique Et de Morale.
Dan Marshall & Josh Parsons (2001). Langton and Lewis on 'Intrinsic'. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 63 (2):347-351.
Mario Gómez-Torrente (2003). Logical Consequence and Logical Expressions. Theoria 18 (2):131-144.
Mario Gómez-Torrente (2003). Logical Consequence and Logical Expressions. Theoria 18 (2):131-144.
Roger Harris (2010). Do Material Things Have Intrinsic Properties? Metaphysica 11 (2):105-117.
Theodore Sider (1996). Intrinsic Properties. Philosophical Studies 83 (1):1 - 27.
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