A defense of physical becoming
Erkenntnis 14 (3):275 - 299 (1979)
| Abstract | This paper defends physical becoming against Grünbaum's attack, by constructing three arguments in favor of physical becoming. Of the three, I rely primarily on an argument from the philosophy of language, and especially on the principle that tensed discourse involves presuppositions and commitments that Grünbaum's account of becoming cannot handle. I show that Grünbaum's analysis of becoming can provide only a very implausible reconstruction of the temporal coordination of speakers engaged in discourse. | |||||||||
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Kenneth L. Manders (1982). On the Space-Time Ontology of Physical Theories. Philosophy of Science 49 (4):575-590.
Adolf Grunbaum & Allen I. Janis (1979). Retrocausation and the Formal Assimilation of Classical Electrodynamics to Newtonian Mechanics: A Reply to Nissim-Sabat's "on Grunbaum and Retrocausation". Philosophy of Science 46 (1):136-160.
Gary Wedeking (1969). Duhem, Quine and Grünbaum on Falsification. Philosophy of Science 36 (4):375-380.
Storrs McCall (1976). Objective Time Flow. Philosophy of Science 43 (3):337-362.
James H. Fetzer (1974). Grünbaum's 'Defense' of the Symmetry Thesis. Philosophical Studies 25 (3):173 - 187.
Graham Nerlich (1979). Is Curvature Intrinsic to Physical Space? Philosophy of Science 46 (3):439-458.
Pierre Keller (1996). Heidegger's Critique of the Vulgar Notion of Time. International Journal of Philosophical Studies 4 (1):43 – 66.
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