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引用次数: 5
摘要
Joshua Rasmussen, Azusa太平洋大学哲学系,701 E Foothill Blvd, Azusa, CA 91702。摘要我们发现了一个关于思想基础的惊人发现。我们首先给出一些关于思想及其根据的似是而非的公理。然后我们推导出一个定理,它对所有思想的基础都有戏剧性的影响。这个定理暗示思想不可能决定论地来自任何纯粹的“无思想”状态。我们认为这个结果对许多哲学家来说过于戏剧性了。因此,我们继续探讨放弃公理的前景。我们表明,每个公理的否定本身具有戏剧性的后果,这应该是精神哲学家感兴趣的。我们对该定理的证明为思考思想的本质和起源提供了新的指导。
Correspondence Joshua Rasmussen, Department of Philosophy, Azusa Pacific University, 701 E Foothill Blvd, Azusa, CA 91702. Email: jrasmus1@gmail.com Abstract We uncover a surprising discovery about the basis of thoughts. We begin by giving some plausible axioms about thoughts and their grounds. We then deduce a theorem, which has dramatic ramifications for the basis of all thoughts. The theorem implies that thoughts cannot come deterministically from any purely “thoughtless” states. We expect this result to be too dramatic for many philosophers. Hence, we proceed to investigate the prospect of giving up the axioms. We show that each axiom's negation itself has dramatic consequences that should be of interest to philosophers of mind. Our proof of the theorem provides a new guiderail for thinking about the nature and origin of thoughts.
期刊介绍:
Thought: A Journal of Philosophy is dedicated to the publication of short (of less than 4500 words), original, philosophical papers in the following areas: Logic, Philosophy of Maths, Philosophy of Mind, Epistemology, Philosophy of Language, Metaphysics, and Value Theory. All published papers will be analytic in style. We intend that readers of Thought will be exposed to the most central and significant issues and positions in contemporary philosophy that fall under its remit. We will publish only papers that exemplify the highest standard of clarity. Thought aims to give a response to all authors within eight weeks of submission. Thought employs a triple-blind review system: the author''s identity is not revealed to the editors and referees, and the referee''s identity is not revealed to the author. Every submitted paper is appraised by the Subject Editor of the relevant subject area. Papers that pass to the editors are read by at least two experts in the relevant subject area.