Towards a Thomistic Theory of Intentional (“Fictive”) Individuals (I)
Following Aristotle’s stimuli, the medieval scholastics produced the the- ory of beings of reason (= intentional beings), i.e. beings that can only exist as an object of our reason (and in no other way). It is remarkable that an important component was omitted by the scholastic scholars, namely the...
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oai:localhost:DHQB_123456789-38822019-09-03T03:35:16Z Towards a Thomistic Theory of Intentional (“Fictive”) Individuals (I) Stanislav Sousedík Thomism fictional individuals Following Aristotle’s stimuli, the medieval scholastics produced the the- ory of beings of reason (= intentional beings), i.e. beings that can only exist as an object of our reason (and in no other way). It is remarkable that an important component was omitted by the scholastic scholars, namely the teaching of intentional (nowadays called “fictional” more frequently) individuals, e.g. Sherlock Holmes, Hamlet, Hephaistos etc. This issue was dealt with later by A. Meinong, E. Mally, T. Parsons and E. N. Zalta. This contribution strives to propose an alternative theory founded on the scholastic, specifically Thomistic thought. The author distinguish- es 1) 2018-08-28T08:28:42Z 2018-08-28T08:28:42Z 2018 Book http://lrc.quangbinhuni.edu.vn:8181/dspace/handle/DHQB_123456789/3882 |
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Thomism fictional individuals |
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Thomism fictional individuals Stanislav Sousedík Towards a Thomistic Theory of Intentional (“Fictive”) Individuals (I) |
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Following Aristotle’s stimuli, the medieval scholastics produced the the- ory of beings of reason (= intentional beings), i.e. beings that can only exist as an object of our reason (and in no other way). It is remarkable that an important component was omitted by the scholastic scholars, namely the teaching of intentional (nowadays called “fictional” more frequently) individuals, e.g. Sherlock Holmes, Hamlet, Hephaistos etc. This issue was dealt with later by A. Meinong, E. Mally, T. Parsons and E. N. Zalta. This contribution strives to propose an alternative theory founded on the scholastic, specifically Thomistic thought. The author distinguish- es 1) |
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Book |
author |
Stanislav Sousedík |
author_facet |
Stanislav Sousedík |
author_sort |
Stanislav Sousedík |
title |
Towards a Thomistic Theory of Intentional (“Fictive”) Individuals (I) |
title_short |
Towards a Thomistic Theory of Intentional (“Fictive”) Individuals (I) |
title_full |
Towards a Thomistic Theory of Intentional (“Fictive”) Individuals (I) |
title_fullStr |
Towards a Thomistic Theory of Intentional (“Fictive”) Individuals (I) |
title_full_unstemmed |
Towards a Thomistic Theory of Intentional (“Fictive”) Individuals (I) |
title_sort |
towards a thomistic theory of intentional (“fictive”) individuals (i) |
publishDate |
2018 |
url |
http://lrc.quangbinhuni.edu.vn:8181/dspace/handle/DHQB_123456789/3882 |
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1717292454017761280 |
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9,463379 |