论证(复杂分析)
因果关系
含糊其词
认识论
哲学
教条
提交
钥匙(锁)
计算机科学
神学
化学
生物化学
计算机安全
数据库
标识
DOI:10.1093/019512815x.003.0008
摘要
Abstract This essay contends that Spinoza’s argument for the conatus doctrine does not commit any of the five fallacies of equivocation. The key to a better understanding of his argument lies in a Spinoza’s “theory of inherence” — that is, his theory of what it is to be “in” something. Spinoza’s conatus argument is a valid demonstration from Spinozistic premises about inherence, conception, causation, and related matters. These premises reflect his deep commitment to a rigorous Principle of Sufficient Reason, to a conception of things as causing their own properties through their essences, and to a closely-related conception of causation as identical with or parallel to logical consequence.
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