The Evolution of Modern Metaphysics: Making Sense of Things (165 page)

as a forerunner of logical positivism
78n29
,
89(
–90)n10,
279
–280,
283
,
286
,
288
,
290
,
297
,
330
–331,
385n40
,
601
–602

his distinction between relations of ideas and matters of fact
95
–96,
99
–103,
104
–106,
111
–116 passim,
266
,
280
,
283
,
298
–299,
315
,
445
,
602

his epistemic empiricism
88n6
,
89
–98,
105
–106,
111
,
116
,
123
,
126
,
167n16
,
227n20
,
279
,
303
–304,
308n15
,
551
,
595
,
601

his naturalism
93
–96,
98
–99,
111
,
129n51
,
146
,
167
,
189
,
213
–214,
284
,
287
,
298
,
304
,
308n15
,
500
–501,
596
–597,
603

his rejection of what he calls ‘metaphysics’
15n30
,
98
,
100
,
109
–111,
129
,
143
–144,
227
,
277
,
279
,
283
,
330
–331,
544

his semantic empiricism
88n6
,
89
–92,
96n31
,
97
–98,
100
,
104
,
110
–111,
123
,
126
,
167n16
,
198
,
227n20
,
263
,
279
,
283
–288 passim,
290n32
,
298
,
303
–304,
308n15
,
551
,
595
,
601

on causation
95
–100 passim,
103
–105,
110
–111,
122
,
125n45
,
148
–149,
284
,
334
,
444

Husserl, Edmund
429
–465 passim,
467n27
,
477
,
485
–491 passim,
508n31
,
517
–520,
523
,
529n49
,
553n35
,
579
,
590n10
,
599
,
604

contra
Descartes
27n4
,
435
–438

his conception of an intuition
439
,
441
–442,
457n74
,
461
,
516

his eidetic reduction
433n13
,
446
,
449

his phenomenological reduction
433
–447 passim,
449
,
453
–454,
462
–463,
465
,
489
,
507
,
507(
–508),
31
,
516
–517

his rejection of naturalism
324
–325,
429
–433,
436n21
,
442
,
463n13
,
507
,
582
,
599

in relation to Frege
21
,
430
,
433n12
,
440
,
520
,
532n59

Hybrid View
415
–417

Hylton, Peter
306n10

idealism
19n39
,
31
,
120
,
142
,
147
,
167
,
213n58
,
263
–265,
268
,
326
,
352n28
,
363
–364,
385(
–386),
43
,
393
,
448
–456 passim,
458
,
464
,
485
–492 passim,
597

absolute

Hegel’s absolute idealism in Wittgenstein Kant’s Leibniz’ Leibniz’ idealism/ monadology transcendental transcendental idealism. varieties of sense and sense-making
vis-à-vis
idealism

See
empirical
,
empirical idealism
,
Wittgenstein and transcendental idealism
,
Kant’s transcendental idealism

in Wittgenstein Kant’s Leibniz’ Leibniz’ idealism/ monadology transcendental transcendental idealism. varieties of sense and sense-making
vis-à-vis
idealism

See
Wittgenstein and transcendental idealism
,
Kant’s transcendental idealism

Kant’s Leibniz’ Leibniz’ idealism/ monadology transcendental transcendental idealism. varieties of sense and sense-making
vis-à-vis
idealism

See
Kant’s transcendental idealism

Leibniz’ Leibniz’ idealism/ monadology transcendental transcendental idealism. varieties of sense and sense-making
vis-à-vis
idealism

identity
xvii
,
10
,
19
–20,
46
,
48
,
99
,
172
,
174
,
182
–183,
203
–211,
230
,
295n48
,
322
–323,
330
,
389
,
399
–400,
402
,
415
,
419
–420,
437n24
,
440
–441,
472
,
475
,
489
,
514
,
525
,
530
,
545
–546,
549
,
553
–554,
564
,
568
–570,
596

difference prioritized over
419n34
,
554
–556

difference prioritized over identity numerical in relation to qualitative numerical difference in relation to qualitative difference

numerical difference in relation to qualitative difference

immanence
9
–10,
15
,
47
,
49
–50,
121n35
,
136n70
,
148
,
166
,
213
,
234
,
245n60
,
310n23
,
376n12
,
379
–380,
398
–399,
417
,
547
,
551
,
555
,
574
–579 passim,
589n9

See also
givenness
,
presence
,
univocity of being

immortality and eternal life
64
,
98
,
125
–126,
129
–131,
248
–249,
252
,
349n19

importance of metaphysics
16
–21,
67
–69,
110
,
191
,
301
,
340
–341,
425
,
457
–458,
538
–539,
600
,
603
–605

Independence Assumption
118
–120,
122

indeterminacy.

Quine on underdetermination and indeterminacy

individuation.

Heidegger’s fine individuation of beings Spinoza on bodies

induction
95
–96,
339
–340

ineffability/inexpressibility.

ineffability in Wittgenstein’s early work non-propositional sense and sense-making

See
mysticism
,
non-propositional knowledge and understanding

non-propositional sense and sense-making

infinitude
9
,
14
,
74
,
78
–84 passim,
96n29
,
253

Hegel on
12
,
38
–39,
40
,
47
,
71
,
92
,
126
–128,
130
,
175
,
182
,
187
,
233n33
,
273
–275,
356n42
,
357
,
359
,
401
,
404
,
423
–424,
454
,
494n4
,
525
–526,
536

Hegel on infinitude and finitude understood mathematically

understood non-mathematically
32
,
39
,
47
–48,
119n31
,
151
,
156
–158,
165
–166,
175
,
177
,
179
,
270
–271,
549
,
577
,
601
–602