The Evolution of Modern Metaphysics: Making Sense of Things (163 page)

See also
morality
,
‘thick’ ethical concepts
,
value and evaluation

etymology
xvii
,
459
–461,
467
,
469

Euclid
95
,
397n73

See also
Euclidean versus non-Euclidean geometries

Euclidean versus non-Euclidean geometries
95
,
116
,
137n74
,
184
,
284
–285,
315

evaluation.
See
value and evaluation

Evans, Gareth
208n41
,
429n1

events.

Deleuze’s notion of an event

Everson, Stephen
90n13

experience.

Kant on conditions of experience

Experience Assumption
118
–119

expression
42
,
47
–48,
50
,
52
,
57
–63 passim,
74
–75,
157
–158,
179
,
181
,
238n46
,
242
,
250
,
251n78
,
261
,
281
,
297
,
510
,
549
–550,
551n27
,
563
–568 passim,
574
,
584
,
597

faith
98
,
132
,
157
,
248
,
250
,
377
,
581
,
601

See also
hope

‘family resemblance’ concepts.

Wittgenstein’s notion of a ‘family resemblance’ concept

Fausto-Sterling, Anne
270n52

Feigl, Herbert
279n1

feminism
45n5

Fichte, J.G.
145
–161 passim,
162
,
164
,
165n10
,
167
,
190
,
214
,
292n40
,
301
,
304
,
311n26
,
331
,
333n11
,
352n28
,
390n58
,
420
–421,
431(
–432),
9
,
449
–450,
457
,
468
,
477
,
598

his conception of intuition
152
–153,
156
–157

on the nature of the subject
147n10
,
148
–159 passim,
160
–161,
169
,
181n62
,
246
,
421
,
449

on the relation between the theoretical and the practical
145
–146,
149
,
156
–158,
160
–161,
301n58

on things in themselves
153
–155,
165
,
421
,
450
–451

Field, Hartry
321n49
,
355n35

Fine, Kit
592n13

finitude
9
,
16
,
38
–39,
65
,
84
,
119n31
,
131
,
137
,
151
–152,
156
,
158
,
165
–167,
175
,
182
,
187
,
253
,
273
,
401
,
425
,
482
,
549
,
597
,
601
–602

Hegel on

Hegel on infinitude and finitude

Fitch, F.B.
353n29
,
357n43

Fogelin, Robert
252n79

forms of life.

Wittgenstein on forms of life and their contingency

Foucault, Michel
168n20
,
502n20
,
542
–543,
544n8
,
553

freedom and free will
21
,
44
–45,
54
–58,
62
,
100
,
102n39
,
125
–126,
129
–133,
139
–140,
144
,
145n5
,
147
–151 passim,
157
–160,
165
,
178
,
190
,
246n65
,
248
–253,
330
,
347
,
349n19
,
397
–398,
418
–421,
423
,
427
,
596n19
,
600

free will.
See
freedom and free will

Frege, Gottlob
21
,
195
–221 passim,
223
–224,
228
,
254n89
,
258
,
266
,
279
–280,
286
,
287n22
,
291
,
295n48
,
315
,
330n2
,
334n15
,
345
–347,
350
,
352n28
,
354n34
,
371
,
386n43
,
399n84
,
420
,
430
,
433n12
,
484
,
532n59
,
586
,
598

his context principle
203
,
204
–205,
211
–212,
229n26

his Platonism
209
,
212
–213,
221n79
,
348
,
387
,
489
–490

his problem concerning properties
204n27
,
217
–220,
231n27
,
235
–237,
242
–243,
294(
–295)n48,
485
,
533

his sense/
Bedeutung
distinction
46
,
203(
–204),
27
,
207
–212,
214
,
218
–219,
229n26
,
238n45
,
260n19
,
286
,
316
–318,
327
,
347
–348,
440
,
489
–490,
520
–521,
523
,
533
,
564
–566

his view that arithmetic is a branch of logic
115n20
,
197
,
199
–206 passim,
209
,
213
,
217n67
,
235n37
,
323
,
334

on the nature of logic
99n36
,
199
–201,
206
,
213
–216,
231
–232,
235
,
272n59
,
286
,
349
,
385
,
430

Freud, Sigmund
372

Friedman, Michael
290n32

Gadamer, Hans-Georg
327n59

Galileo Galilei
17
,
501
–502

Gardner, Sebastian
145n5

Geach, P.T.
19
–20,
596

geometry
41
,
95
,
100
,
110n8
,
112
,
115
–116,
123
,
132n59
,
139
,
168n19
,
200
–201,
232
,
284
–286,
307
,
562

Euclidean versus non-Euclidean
See
Euclidean versus non-Euclidean geometries.

See also
topology

Gibson, Roger
309n20
,
311n24
,
326n58
,
328n61

givenness
119
–124 passim,
139
,
146
,
155
–156,
165
–166,
168
,
188
,
200
–203 passim,
264
,
284
,
380
,
429
,
432
–436,
440
–443,
448
,
457
,
461
,
463
,
465n18
,
470
,
476
,
483n77
,
487
,
489
,
513
,
516
,
523
,
551
–556 passim,
559
,
569
–570,
578
,
579n96

See also
immanence
,
presence

God: Descartes’ arguments for the existence of

Descartes’ arguments for the existence of God Nietzsche’s view that He is dead Nietzsche’s view that God is dead Spinoza, the question of his theism