Yeah, I am. Maybe not in the way you expected. A person needs support to achieve some outcome if, as things stand, they are unable to achieve the goal...
Yep! Good response. And this is why, going back to the thread, answering "Is there anything that exists necessarily?" with "Yes - intelligibility" is ...
Well, it's not unintelligible... Let's set out a plausible argument so that we have it out were we can see it and talk about it. 1. The world is intel...
Yeah, I think I agree. the problem is common to the two threads. I can express it most clearly, at least for me, in terms of the difference between th...
Ok. Yet that is how your argument appears. In my , I showed that requiring an individual to exist in all worlds is a stipulated metaphysical condition...
Hmm. So if I've understood, the method you propose is that incapacity is identified first, then support is implemented, and capability appears only as...
This is somewhat tone deaf. It depends on making a hard distinction between the disabled and abled. Autonomy is not the absence of the need for suppor...
Not how I would have phrased it, but your diagnosis of the problem here is spot on. @"Esse Quam Videri"'s account amounts to the argument that discour...
As with a human, if a quote is given, then a citation must be provided. A human, or an AI, that quotes Pindar without giving a citation that can be re...
Yep. "Close the door" Is "Close the door" true? Upon what evidence is "Close the door" accepted? How can we demonstrate "Close the door"? What right h...
So the next step is to see if you can find something that P cannot do, that would not seem to count as a disability in our offhand use of the term - f...
But So It's that the test is getting up the tree that is disabling. If the test were instead pushing the tree over... ...and stop there. The frame has...
Epistemology just is a domain of discourse. You couldn't complete the formalising of your argument, and I think that's because there is a mismatch bet...
Yep - sort of. A coin (remember coins? It's how we used to do money) is just a bit of alloy, but it takes on a special role in some of our games. Ther...
Formally, there is a difference between the domain and the formation rules, and how each is used. The language is about the items in the domain, the r...
It simply depends on what you call a "thing". It's pretty clear that thinking one can apply F=ma to 7+1=8 and find the mass of = is a category mistake...
In formal logic, there is a difference between the domain of discourse - the a's, b's and c's that make up the content being discussed - and the logic...
@"T Clark", I htink we've answered this objection: ...Collingwood is not saying these presuppositions are true, but that they underpin the method that...
I think there is, but in terms of what we do with each rather than what they say. So Someone like @"Wayfarer" is quite right to point out that those w...
Perhaps this is right. Or perhaps what you have had to say is not so coherent as you suppose? We'd be better off talking about the ideas of these folk...
We can't. See Confirmable and influential metaphysics. That the universe is made up of only physical substances might be falsified by presenting a gho...
But I'm missing something from Collingwood. He is suggesting that were we to look at what counted as explanation, evidence, and intelligibility in cla...
Yes! Much better than having a vague and indistinct idea of 100% of the universe. But there is nothing stopping us from having another discussion, usi...
Cheers. I don't have such a strong grasp of Collingwood, so please set me to rights. You know I'm going to be critical here. There's an obvious and it...
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