Passages in leibniz which have been understood to contain his statement of leibniz law do not in fact contain any statement of that principle. some of these passages contain a statement of the principle of the identity of indiscernibles, while others contain a statement of a principle about concept identity. the latter principle states that a concept, a, is identical with a concept, b, if and only if a can be substituted for b in any proposition without change of truth value.
CITATION STYLE
Feldman, F. (1970). Leibniz and “Leibniz’’ Law".” The Philosophical Review, 79(4), 510. https://doi.org/10.2307/2184291
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