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More Words rahhhh

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More Words rahhhh
 

More Words rahhhhOnline version

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by LBoomsky Minecraft
1

Represents all atomic propositions (the most basic, foundational statements of fact)

2

Represents all propositions.

3

Represents the negation of all the propositions making up the set ξ̄ (with line above to represent it is all of it).

4

Variable representing a set of propositions

5

Actions that are valuable in themselves. For example, acting courageously or practicing justice. The activity is its own end.

6

Actions done to create something beyond the action itself. The thing created is the product.

7

What is X is the logical form or conditions that make meaningful propositions possible. These cannot themselves be meaningfully stated in propositions.

8

Latin for "ignorance of refutation" or "missing the point" It occurs when a formally valid argument is presented, but its conclusion is entirely irrelevant to the actual issue being discussed.

9

"Begging the question." The conclusion is assumed within the premises.

10

"Appeal to authority." Accepting a claim solely because an authority said it.

11

"Appeal to the stick." Using threats instead of evidence.

12

"Appeal to pity." Using sympathy instead of logic.

13

If P → Q P Therefore Q.

Choose one or more answers

14

If P → Q Not Q Therefore not P.

15

Either A or B. Not A. Therefore B.

16

There is at least one X which satisfies the conditions of Fx. Imagine a collection of things which can be the variable X; and each of them is either red or not red (the condition of the function for redness) For each object, the predicate F(x) asks whether that object is red. The (∃x) is not the same as the question of the function; the function asks each variable X if it is red and outputs true or false; and the ∃x asks if at least one satisfies the condition of the following function. (∃x).fx

17

In (∃x).fx what is the x called

18

Basically the combinatorial signature. Fixed shape of what an object COULD combine with. (wittgenstein) It is essentially the rules of how a specific object can interact with other objects.

19

The existing or obtaining of a state of affairs. (wittgenstein)

20

Actually being the case, the realization of a possible configuration of objects into an actual fact. (wittgenstein)

21

A possible combination of objects (wittgenstein)

22

A state of affairs that actually obtains in reality. An actual combination of objects.

23

The total space of all possiblities (states of affairs), within which the actual (the totality of facts) sits (wittgenstein)

24

Consists of elements that stand in a determinate relationship to one another.

25

A picture consists of elements that stand in a determinate relationship to one another. It is a model of a possible state of affairs.

26

A proposition can be X if it pictures a possible state of affairs

27

Something is X when it is displayed or manifested by the very fact that meaningful language, logic, or representation is possible at all — but it cannot itself be formulated as a further proposition with sense.

28

1. It must picture a possible fact. 2. It must be bipolar — capable of being true and capable of being false. 3. It must be a truth-function of elementary propositions. 4. Its elementary components must consist of names standing for existing simple objects. 5. It must have sense (Sinn) — meaning it must say how things are, not just display logical structure.

29

The sort of thing that can be true or false because they represent possible facts. It must have bipolarity and be able to be true or false. (according to wittgenstein)

30

A single formula meant to capture the essence shared by every possible meaningful proposition. (wittgenstien)

31

A string of words that fails to express a proposition, even if it appears meaningful.

32

The truth or falsehood of any complex statement is entirely determined by combining the truth or falsehood of its simpler, foundational parts. A proposition whose truth depends only on the truth-values of other propositions.

33

A property something has by virtue of its logical nature.

34

ξ={p,q,r}, N(ξ) = ¬p∧¬q∧¬r, & ¬(p∨q∨r).

35

A contingent, accidental connection of AN object. It is a property that a thing happens to have, but it is not essential to what that thing fundamentally is. It could also not have this property.

36

A contingent, accidental relation between two or more objects..

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