Rawls has since tried to eliminate the universalist presuppositions from his theory. |
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However, this is just the inevitable defeasibility of any form of inference that depends on background empirical presuppositions. |
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The four essays do cohere around some basic shared presuppositions, stances, and hermeneutics. |
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Its broader presuppositions relate to those of art in the era of postmodernism. |
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Our presuppositions, as Collingwood showed in The Idea of History, are proximately philosophical and ultimately theological. |
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The theories of animal distribution advanced by zoogeographers are usually grounded in evolutionary presuppositions. |
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The unwittingness, furthermore, seems rooted in presuppositions widely shared by parties to these discussions on both sides. |
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The argument explores, therefore, the presuppositions of this self-consciousness. |
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At every turn the novel's implied reader is encouraged to read using a priori expectations, or presuppositions. |
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Kant took himself to be delimiting the a priori presuppositions of experience, and of empirical science. |
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We are permitted, defeasibly, to adopt the usual and mutually expected presuppositions of those around us. |
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Moral philosophy reposes on natural law precepts as common presuppositions, but its advice will be true only in the main. |
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He is not even the deconstructor of philosophies, since he calls into question the ultimate presuppositions of deconstruction. |
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It's not surprising that critics celebrate novels which reflect their own prejudices and presuppositions. |
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Moreover, the sceptical argument we have been considering has its own presuppositions, which it claims to know. |
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The argument, he claims is sound, given the six presuppositions. |
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In Latin America, it would be suitable to pay close attention to the peoples' mentalities and their ontological and axiological presuppositions. |
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If they do, a theoretical diagnosis of the sceptic's presuppositions may encourage second thoughts about how well we understand everything he says. |
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The film succeeds a little, if without imagination, in assailing the assumptions and hypocrisy of privileged white folks, but the film indulges its own presuppositions. |
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History testifies that such derisive anthropological presuppositions have played a major role in the colonisation of the south. |
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Each tax follows a different logic and is based on different presuppositions. |
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What I'm trying to say is that there are many people who don't accept the presuppositions that I think you're making in what you say to me. |
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Clarity over these basic presuppositions is needed if human rights, nowadays constantly under attack, are to be adequately defended. |
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There were technical limitations, but there were also real presuppositions that went unnoticed. |
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These presuppositions are put forth as different elements involved in the transformation and cultural reconstruction of our world. |
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In other words, the economic presuppositions underlying much of Canada's immigration policy are being challenged. |
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Karttunen's filtering condition for disjunctions removes from the right disjunct any presuppositions that are entailed by a combination of the context and the negation of the left disjunct. |
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Demonstrating great sensitivity towards matter, Karilee Fuglem builds images and installations where objects and sensations cohabitate, where a mix of perceptions defy presuppositions. |
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Those discussed in the preceding paragraph attempt to derive presuppositional inferences from general conversational principles, thus explaining both the source of presuppositions, and the phenomenon of projection. |
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And, even when translated into a formal language, such as the language of first-order predicate logic, different ontological standpoints may disagree as to the existential presuppositions of the theory. |
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Two years later, at a conference at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, he laid the foundations of his reputation in America with a bold new way to approach literary texts and lay bare their ideological presuppositions. |
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We say that the presuppositions are projected. |
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Van der Sandt takes presuppositions to be anaphors that are either bound, if there is an available antecedent, or otherwise accommodated. |
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The idea that one must rid oneself of presuppositions, prejudices, and predilections in order to do justice to the subject matter he characterizes as 'monastic rules' i.e. an excessive asceticism and abstinence. |
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If the material is subject to the privilege, then the discretionary decision under section 23, whether to disclose it or not, is done in the context of the Act along with its philosophical presuppositions. |
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Alternatively, others, including creation scientists, attribute the conflict between the theories to varying philosophical presuppositions which, they argue, affect a scientist's interpretation of the evidence. |
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This weakens the force of the overall argument of the book because unstated presuppositions tend to go unanalyzed. |
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The destructive lionly skepticism burns all bridges to prior beliefs and presuppositions. |
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From the start her uncritical adoption of its presuppositions is the only means by which the disjuncts of Vico's thought can be revealed. |
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At the root of these presuppositions is the more or less obvious influence of currents of thought which end by detaching human freedom from its essential and constitutive relationship to truth. |
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The author seems to equate hypercriticism with selectivism based on presuppositions. |
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It is also to be noted that, in the Evangelists' accounts, their theological presuppositions and the situations of their addressees molded the formation of the four canonical Gospels written after the Pauline Letters. |
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Stepwise method was used, in compliance with the presuppositions of collinearity, homoscedasticity and Durbin-Watson residuals autocorrelation. |
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They also represented extensive critiques of the philosophical presuppositions underpinning all forms of totalitarianism. |
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In his own essays, Schlick had challenged Kantian apriorism principally by identifying the presuppositions of the new physics as conventions, in Poincaré's sense. |
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He made one cardinal error in his presuppositions about the relation between language and perception, but in this he was far from alone. |
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Contrastive focus specifically refers to the coding of information that is contrary to the presuppositions of the interlocutor. |
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Our habitually blunted perception only allows us to apprehend and access a distorted fraction of reality: a reality full of personal projections and presuppositions. |
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For me it seems obvious that this observation is more the result of Stace's own presuppositions and theistic, monastic, religious influences than of any real evaluation of the phenomenon. |
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Such presuppositions would make inductive logic enthymematic. |
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On Certainty tackles skeptical doubts and foundational solutions but is, in typical Wittgensteinian fashion, a work of therapy which discounts presuppositions common to both. |
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Accordingly in this entry we will consider the relations among speech acts and: semantic content, grammatical mood, speaker-meaning, logically perfect languages, perlocutions, performatives, presuppositions, and implicature. |
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