More things in heaven and earth
Grazer Philosophische Studien 50:187–201 (1995)
| Abstract | What follows is an exercise in hunter-gatherer ontology. More precisely, the region of space and of spatial objects will be adopted as a happy hunting ground for the purposes of Meinongian metaphysics. Meinong, notoriously, struggled against the prejudice in favour of the actual and fought on behalf of the ontological rights of incomplete, impossible, and indeterminate objects. A parallel struggle, as we shall see, can be waged in the domain of spatial objects. Meinong's ideas can in this way be seen to have relevance for studies of the philosophical foundations of the theories of land-surveying and of international law. | |||||||||
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Bernard Linsky & Edward N. Zalta (1991). Is Lewis a Meinongian? Australasian Journal of Philosophy 69 (4):438–453.
Karel Lambert (1974). Impossible Objects. Inquiry 17 (1-4):303 – 314.
Mark Siderits (1982). More Things in Heaven and Earth. Journal of Indian Philosophy 10 (2).
Helen Huss Parkhurst (1924). More Things in Heaven and Earth. Journal of Philosophy 21 (20):533-543.
Michael Thrush (2001). Do Meinong's Impossible Objects Entail Contradictions? Grazer Philosophische Studien 62 (1):157-173.
Kristie Miller (2008). Thing and Object. Acta Analytica 23 (1):69-89.
William J. Rapaport (1991). Meinong, Alexius; I: Meinongian Semantics. In Hans Burkhardt & Barry Smith (eds.), Handbook of Metaphysics and Ontology. Philosophia Verlag.
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