Search Results for incongruent counterparts

...Desmond Hogan Incongruent counterparts are pairs of objects which cannot be enclosed in the same spatial limits despite an exact similarity in magnitude, proportion, and relative position of their parts. Kant discerns in such objects, whose most familiar example is left and right hands, a “paradox...

... a priori, and because Kant thought he had laid waste to Leibnizian space-theory through the consideration of incongruent counterparts, Rutherford concludes that Leibniz and Kant share the “assumption of space as ideal and the a priori form of outer perception” (111). Leibniz’s interesting claim...

... Kant once argued from incongruent counterparts to absolute space; whether Kant’s “synthesis”is a solution to the “binding problem” identified by 451 BOOK REVIEWS experimental psychologists. In their precision, originality...

..., on questions as diverse as whether something could be red and green all over; why Kant once argued from incongruent counterparts to absolute space; whether Kant’s “synthesis”is a solution to the “binding problem” identified by 451 BOOK...

..., boundaries, touching, extended simples, and criteria for identity across spa- tial extension. He also deals with incongruent counterparts, both spatial and temporal, seeing this as largely about spaces of higher dimension (wrongly, in my view). There is also a somewhat...

..., boundaries, touching, extended simples, and criteria for identity across spa- tial extension. He also deals with incongruent counterparts, both spatial and temporal, seeing this as largely about spaces of higher dimension (wrongly, in my view). There is also a somewhat...

..., boundaries, touching, extended simples, and criteria for identity across spa- tial extension. He also deals with incongruent counterparts, both spatial and temporal, seeing this as largely about spaces of higher dimension (wrongly, in my view). There is also a somewhat...

..., boundaries, touching, extended simples, and criteria for identity across spa- tial extension. He also deals with incongruent counterparts, both spatial and temporal, seeing this as largely about spaces of higher dimension (wrongly, in my view). There is also a somewhat...

..., boundaries, touching, extended simples, and criteria for identity across spa- tial extension. He also deals with incongruent counterparts, both spatial and temporal, seeing this as largely about spaces of higher dimension (wrongly, in my view). There is also a somewhat...

..., boundaries, touching, extended simples, and criteria for identity across spa- tial extension. He also deals with incongruent counterparts, both spatial and temporal, seeing this as largely about spaces of higher dimension (wrongly, in my view). There is also a somewhat...

..., boundaries, touching, extended simples, and criteria for identity across spa- tial extension. He also deals with incongruent counterparts, both spatial and temporal, seeing this as largely about spaces of higher dimension (wrongly, in my view). There is also a somewhat...

..., boundaries, touching, extended simples, and criteria for identity across spa- tial extension. He also deals with incongruent counterparts, both spatial and temporal, seeing this as largely about spaces of higher dimension (wrongly, in my view). There is also a somewhat...

.... Generally, it will not. Instead, people tend to conclude that the congruent study—the one whose face-value reading supports their prior beliefs—is a more convincing study than the incongruent one. Thus on average, across situations like this, Dan will tend to increase his confidence in s , and I...

... ? What distinguishes them from “ordinary desires”? In short, they are desire- like in the same sense in which the postulated representational elements are belief- like : these elements are the (perceptual), rudimentary, counterparts of desires and beliefs, respectively. They differ from their full-blown...

... largely align with central zetetic normative verdicts. But the normative verdicts issued by ZIP on the one hand and the s -norms on the other are also fairly incongruous. Thinking back to our toy inquiries again, it looks as though it will regularly be the case that having some belief at t...

...—and disrupting superior parietal lobe activity through transcranial magnetic stimulation results in decreased alternation rate ( Kanai, Bahrami, and Rees 2010 ). 21. A thin theorist about perceptual content might object that perception only represents thin counterparts of face and rat (e.g., complex...