Definition of Supervenience. Meaning of Supervenience. Synonyms of Supervenience

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Supervenience. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Supervenience and, of course, Supervenience synonyms and on the right images related to the word Supervenience.

Definition of Supervenience

No result for Supervenience. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Supervenience from wikipedia

- In philosophy, supervenience refers to a relation between sets of properties or sets of facts. X is said to supervene on Y if and only if some difference...
- "metaphysical or logical combination of properties" using the notion of supervenience: A property A is said to supervene on a property B if any change in...
- The principle of moral supervenience states that moral predicates (e.g., permissible, obligatory, forbidden, etc.) supervene upon non-moral predicates...
- work on mental causation, the mind-body problem and the metaphysics of supervenience and events. Key themes in his work include: a rejection of Cartesian...
- counterpart theory, counterfactual causation, and the position called "Humean supervenience". Most comprehensively in On the Plurality of Worlds, Lewis defended...
- modal realism". In Preyer, G.; Siebelt, F. (eds.). Reality and Humean Supervenience: Essays on the Philosophy of David Lewis. Studies in Epistemology and...
- pp. 188–89, 191ff. Bolender, John (1998), "Factual Phenomenalism: A Supervenience Theory"', Sorites, no. 9, pp. 16–31. Berlin, Isaiah (2004), The Re****ation...
- Analytic–synthetic distinction Counterfactual Natural kind Reflective equilibrium Supervenience Philosophers Noam Chomsky William Lane Craig Keith Donnellan Paul Feyerabend...
- Analytic–synthetic distinction Counterfactual Natural kind Reflective equilibrium Supervenience Philosophers Noam Chomsky William Lane Craig Keith Donnellan Paul Feyerabend...
- present, the same predicate applies. According to the principle of moral supervenience, moral properties of actions (obligatory, permissible, forbidden, etc...