Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments

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 R. Millikan - Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments
 
Nominalism: nominalism is the view that universals (for example, triangles, blackness) are merely artificial constructions from individual cases. The linguistic expressions are merely names for these constructs. See also universalism, conceptualism, general terms, categories, generalization, generality.
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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
Adorno, Th.W. Nominalism   Adorno
Armstrong, David M. Nominalism   Armstrong
Bigelow, John Nominalism   Bigelow
Field, Hartry Nominalism   Field
Fraassen, Bas van Nominalism   Fraassen
Gadamer, Hans-Georg Nominalism   Gadamer
Goodman, Nelson Nominalism   Goodman
Grice, H. Paul Nominalism   Grice
Hacking, Ian Nominalism   Hacking
Kotarbinski, T. Nominalism   Kotarbinski
Leibniz, G.W. Nominalism   Leibniz
Lorenzen, Paul Nominalism   Lorenzen
Martin, Charles B. Nominalism   Martin
Meixner, Uwe Nominalism   Meixner
Millikan, Ruth Nominalism   Millikan
Nietzsche, Friedrich Nominalism   Nietzsche
Place, Ullin Thomas Nominalism   Place
Quine, W.V.O. Nominalism   Quine
Rorty, Richard Nominalism   Rorty
Saussure, Ferdinand de Nominalism   Saussure
Searle, John R. Nominalism   Searle
Sellars, Wilfrid Nominalism   Sellars
Simons, Peter M. Nominalism   Simons
Tugendhat, E. Nominalism   Tugendhat
Wittgenstein, Ludwig Nominalism   Wittgenstein

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