This is a brief sequel to Max Black’s classic dialogue on the Identity of Indiscernibles. Interlocutor A defends the bundle theory by endorsing the (by now popular) view according to which Black’s world does not contain two indiscernible spheres but rather a single, bi-located sphere. His opponent, B, objects that A cannot distinguish such a world from a world with a single, uniquely located sphere, hence that the view in question adds nothing to A’s original response to Black’s challenge. A is simply denying that there can be worlds with two or more indiscernible entities.

Back to Black

Calosi C
;
2016-01-01

Abstract

This is a brief sequel to Max Black’s classic dialogue on the Identity of Indiscernibles. Interlocutor A defends the bundle theory by endorsing the (by now popular) view according to which Black’s world does not contain two indiscernible spheres but rather a single, bi-located sphere. His opponent, B, objects that A cannot distinguish such a world from a world with a single, uniquely located sphere, hence that the view in question adds nothing to A’s original response to Black’s challenge. A is simply denying that there can be worlds with two or more indiscernible entities.
2016
29
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/10278/5070406
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