The Derivations of Absolute Identity
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24310/Metyper.2017.v0i17.4113Keywords:
identity, formal ontology, difference, presentation.Abstract
This paper aims to distinguish between three types of identity within the framework of formal ontology: absolute, simple and identitary. As a result of aid differences, the subsistence of a pantheism of identity is upheld as simply presenting itself with nothing being presented.
Downloads
References
Geach, P. (1973). Ontological relativity and relative identity. En M. K. Munitz, Logic and Ontology. New York: New York University Press.
Grif?n, N. (1977). Relative Identity. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Hawley, K. (2006). Principles of composition and criteria of identity. Australasian Journal of Philosophy, 84(4), 481-493.
LaPorte, J. (2013). Rigid designation and theoretical identities. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Lewis, D. (1986). On the Plurality of Worlds. Oxford: Blackwell.
Lowe, E. (1989). What is a criterion of identity? Philosophical Quarterly, 39(154), 1–29.
Quine, W. V. (1984). Desde un punto de vista lógico. Madrid: Orbis.
Tye, M. (1982). A note on the synonymy principle of property identity. Analysis, 42(1), 52-55.
Downloads
Published
Dimensions
Issue
Section
License
Authors who have publications with this journal agree to the following terms:
a. Authors retain their copyright and grant the journal the right of first publication of their work, which is simultaneously subject to the Creative Commons Attribution License that allows third parties to share the work provided that its author and first publication in this journal are indicated.
b. Authors may adopt other non-exclusive licensing arrangements for distribution of the published version of the work (e.g. depositing it in an institutional telematic archive or publishing it in a monographic volume) provided that initial publication in this journal is indicated.
c. Authors are allowed and encouraged to disseminate their work via the Internet (e.g. in institutional telematics archives or on their website) before and during the submission process, which can lead to interesting exchanges and increase citations of the published work (see The Open Access Effect).
How to Cite
17.png)
