Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments

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 J. Locke - Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments
 
Person, philosophy: A thinking and sentient being that distinguishes itself from others. In the course of the history of philosophy, further determinations have been agreed on or disregarded, e.g. rationality, autonomy, not-being-able-to-be-possessed. While the human and his body age, the person has no temporal stages. See also individual, law, continuants, identity.
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Annotation: The above characterizations of concepts are neither definitions nor exhausting presentations of problems related to them. Instead, they are intended to give a short introduction to the contributions below. – Lexicon of Arguments.
 
Author Item    More concepts for author
Anscombe, G. E. M. Person   Anscombe
Benn, Stanley Person   Benn
Chisholm, Roderick Person   Chisholm
Deacon, Terrence W. Person   Deacon
Durkheim, Émile Person   Durkheim
Fodor, Jerry Person   Fodor
Geach, Peter Person   Geach
Gewirth, Alan Person   Gewirth
Gould, Stephen Jay Person   Gould
Habermas, Jürgen Person   Habermas
Husserl, Edmund Person   Husserl
Kant, Immanuel Person   Kant
Lamiell, James T. Person   Lamiell
Lanier, Jaron Person   Lanier
Lewis, David K. Person   Lewis
Locke, John Person   Locke
Lorenz, Konrad Person   Lorenz
McGinn, Colin Person   McGinn
Mead, George Herbert Person   Mead
Nagel, Thomas Person   Nagel
Nietzsche, Friedrich Person   Nietzsche
Nussbaum, Martha Person   Nussbaum
Reiman, Jeffrey Person   Reiman
Rogers, Carl Person   Rogers
Rorty, Richard Person   Rorty
Russell, Bertrand Person   Russell
Simons, Peter M. Person   Simons
Singer, Peter Person   Singer
Strawson, Peter F. Person   Strawson
Williams, Bernard Person   Williams

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