Abstract
It often happens in the history of philosophy that problems which cannot be solved are dropped. This may come about when due to the advent of access to additional information a problem turns out to be not a genuine problem after all but only a pseudo-problem, or when interest shifts from a problem which proves to be either undecidable or of less importance than had been thought. In any case it means for some philosophical assumptions that they lead to trial runs which need not be made.
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References
See the references in my Introduction to Pence’s Philosophy (New York, 1946, Harper and Brothers), Chapter 2, Section E, pp. 69–75.
Proceedings of IFIP Congress 65, vol. I (Washington, D.C., 1965, Spartan Books, Inc.), PP. 45–49.
S. Watanabe, “A Model of Mind-Body Relation in Terms of Modular Logic”, in Marx W. Wartofsky, ed., Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science (Dordrecht, Holland, 1963, D. Reidel), pp. 1–41.
Talbot H. Waterman, “Systems Theory and Biology — View of a Biologist,” in M. D. Mesarovic, ed., Systems Theory and Biology (New York, 1968, Springer-Verlag), p. 1.
Ernest Caspari, “Selective Forces in the Evolution of Man”, in M. F. Ashley Montagu ed., Culture: Man’s Adaptive Dimension (London, 1968, Oxford University Press), pp. 159–69.
Embodiments of Mind (Cambridge, Mass., 1965, MIT Press), p. 144.
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© 1976 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands
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Feibleman, J.K. (1976). The Mind-Body Problem. In: Adaptive Knowing. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-1032-0_7
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-1032-0_7
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