Entension, or
| Abstract | Normally this is not how we think material objects work. I, for example, am a material object that is located in multiple places: this place to my left where my left arm is, and this, distinct, place to my right, where my right arm is. But I am only partially located in each place. My left arm is a part of me that fills exactly the place to my left, and my right arm is a distinct part of me that fills exactly the place to my right. I am located in multiple places by virtue of having distinct parts in those places. So entension is not happening to me — I do not entend. | |||||||||
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Dean Zimmerman (2002). The Constitution of Persons By Bodies: A Critique of Lynne Rudder Baker's Theory of Material Constitution. Philosophical Topics 30 (1):295-338.
Jennifer Hornsby (1980). Arm Raising and Arm Rising. Philosophy 55 (211):73-.
Bruce Janz (2008). The Terror of the Place: Anxieties of Place and the Cultural Narrative of Terrorism. Ethics, Place and Environment 11 (2):191 – 203.
John Hyman (2003). Pains and Places. Philosophy 78 (303):5-24.
Martin Davies & Max Coltheart (2000). Introduction: Pathologies of Belief. Mind and Language 15 (1):1–46.
Roberto Casati & Achille C. Varzi (1996). The Structure of Spatial Localization. Philosophical Studies 82 (2):205 - 239.
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