From Wikipedia : The English word truth is derived .... perhaps ultimately from PIE (Proto-Indo-European language) *dru- "tree", on the notion of "ste...
While I am not disagreeing with you, I would add that the foundations of psychology are themselves logical and reasonable and so psychology cannot be ...
Part of the problem is that a person's beliefs effectively define them as a person. So to alter their beliefs can be very challenging; despite any wei...
OK, then the truth is subjective and becomes a label to the statement rather than a property of the statement. Also if there is no 'receiver', then th...
The problem, arises from the presumption that isolated statements have meaning or truth. Statements are communications, without a sender and receiver ...
Not at all! The grounds for your assertion are baseless. The problems you referred to diminish to nothing. What other problems are there? PS Is that w...
I think the problems you refer to stem from the presumption that statements can have the property of truth and the presumption that every statement is...
OK Fair enough. But how is it possible for a statement to have the 'property of truth'? And how is it possible to determine whether a statement has su...
I said that statements can be labelled 'true', I also said that statements cannot have the property of 'truth'. I thought I had pointed out the distin...
You are not 'expected' to believe it. It is a communication. And presumably you can understand it because there is a commonality of meaning of the wor...
The 'property of truth' does not really exist, it is superfluous to a consistent theory of truth, in the same way that the centrifugal force is superf...
21 But in no way do those statements have the property of truth . Great! Now, what is that property? What is what property? Truth? Truth is not a prop...
These are not so much true as they have been labelled as 'true', by you. Other people may well agree with you; in which case they would have also labe...
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