Results for 'Perfect Language'

292+ found
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  1.  36
    The Perfect Language.Pedro Cervelleira de Mello - manuscript
    This book proposes a theory of language grounded not in representation, but in operation. Contrary to the traditional view that language serves primarily to transmit preexisting ideas, The Perfect Language argues that language functions as a mechanism through which contradiction encounters form, produces friction, and generates new information. Correspondence is therefore secondary to operation: the value of a statement lies not in its fidelity to an original thought, but in its capacity to reorganize cognition and (...)
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  2. Logos Reconstructed: On the Ideal of Adam’s Originally Perfect Language and Recovering its Semiotic Realism.Rayan Magon - 2025 - Studia Humana 14 (2):19-40.
    Umberto Eco in The Search for the Perfect Language explores the ‘dream of a perfect language’ that has sought to recapitulate the lost perfection of Adam's original language. Humanity is seen as forgetful of the preternatural knowledge once contained in a transparent language that perfectly identified essences. Eco's historical narrative of this pursuit, labeled “a series of failures,” is examined first. Then, Leibniz’s Adamicism is explored, which asserts that a language can be Adamic (...)
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  3. The language of thought as a logically perfect language.Andrea Bianchi - 2020 - In Vincenzo Idone Cassone, Jenny Ponzo & Mattia Thibault, Languagescapes. Ancient and Artificial Languages in Today's Culture. pp. 159-168.
    Between the end of the nineteenth century and the first twenty years of the twentieth century, stimulated by the impetuous development of logical studies and taking inspiration from Leibniz's idea of a characteristica universalis, the three founding fathers of the analytic tradition in philosophy, i.e., Frege, Russell, and Wittgenstein, started to talk of a logically perfect language, as opposed to natural languages, all feeling that the latter were inadequate to their (different) philosophical purposes. In the second half of (...)
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  4.  70
    The Formal Language Of The Law Of Absolute Perfection.Abraham L. Bravo Carvajal - unknown
    This document presents the complete axiom system of L× — the formal language in which {1=1×1.} is a well-formed formula. L× is not a revision of Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory. It operates at a level prior to all axiomatic systems: the level at which the primitives that make formal systems possible are themselves derived rather than assumed. L× extends the identity language L= by introducing the correspondence operator (×), the terminal marker (.), and the axioms that govern them. The (...)
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  5. Logic, Language and Reality in Wittgenstein’s Philosophy.Toumba Patalé Christian & Nono Njipmou Marthe - 2025 - International Journal of Philosophy, Linguistics, and Humanities 1 (2):65–76.
    The early 20th century philosophy withstood what is known as “linguistic turn”, a concept espoused by Gustav Bergmann in his review of Peter’s Strawson’s Individuals in 1960, under the name of analytic philosophy. This turn was quite panoramic, fastening on all aspects of language such as the nature of language, the nature of meaning, the nature of reference, semantic theory, linguistic phenomena, varieties of speech act, the epistemology and metaphysics of language, not forgetting the theory of truth, (...)
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  6. Wittgenstein on critique of language.Mudasir A. Tantray - 2018 - International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts 6 (1):5-9.
    This paper tries to determine the philosophical nature of language, its functions, structure and content. It also explains the concept of natural language, ordinary and ideal language i.e. how there is a need of artificial perfect logical language without errors and unclearness in that language. This paper further shows the logical form of language with its syntactical, semantical, innate and acquired criteria for the evaluation of the languages. It deals with the analysis of (...)
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  7. Experimental ordinary language philosophy: a cross-linguistic study of defeasible default inferences.Eugen Fischer, Paul E. Engelhardt, Joachim Horvath & Hiroshi Ohtani - 2019 - Synthese 198 (2):1029-1070.
    This paper provides new tools for philosophical argument analysis and fresh empirical foundations for ‘critical’ ordinary language philosophy. Language comprehension routinely involves stereotypical inferences with contextual defeaters. J.L. Austin’s Sense and Sensibilia first mooted the idea that contextually inappropriate stereotypical inferences from verbal case-descriptions drive some philosophical paradoxes; these engender philosophical problems that can be resolved by exposing the underlying fallacies. We build on psycholinguistic research on salience effects to explain when and why even perfectly competent speakers cannot (...)
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  8. (1 other version)Simplicity, Language-Dependency and the Best System Account of Laws.Billy Wheeler - 2014 - Theoria : An International Journal for Theory, History and Fundations of Science 31 (2):189-206.
    It is often said that the best system account of laws needs supplementing with a theory of perfectly natural properties. The ‘strength’ and ‘simplicity’ of a system is language-relative and without a fixed vocabulary it is impossible to compare rival systems. Recently a number of philosophers have attempted to reformulate the BSA in an effort to avoid commitment to natural properties. I assess these proposals and argue that they are problematic as they stand. Nonetheless, I agree with their aim, (...)
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  9. Can Large Language Models Effectively Perform Ethical Counseling Related to Human Reproduction? —An Evaluation Based on Chinese Ethical Regulations.Xu Hanhui, Ji Jiacheng, Jin Haoan, Han Ying & Wu Mengyue - manuscript
    STUDY QUESTION: Can large language models (LLMs) effectively and safely perform ethical counseling on human reproduction in a manner consistent with local regulations? -/- SUMMARY ANSWER: While leading LLMs demonstrate foundational knowledge of ethical regulations, they exhibit critical and systemic deficiencies in safety, logical consistency, and humanistic aspects of counseling, making them unreliable for autonomous use in this high-stakes domain. -/- WHAT IS KNOWN ALREADY: The application of LLMs in medicine is rapidly expanding, with studies evaluating their capabilities in (...)
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  10.  34
    Language Frontiers, THE MISCOMMUNICATION TRILOGY, “The Tower of Babble, Vol. III”, Part 18.Peter Ayolov - 2026
    Language Frontiers Language Frontiers is the eighteenth part of The Tower of Babble, the third volume of Peter Ayolov’s Miscommunication Trilogy, a long-term exploration of the phenomenon that stands at the centre of the entire series: the planned obsolescence of language. Across the trilogy, language is not treated as a transparent medium that faithfully conveys truth from one mind to another. Instead, it is examined as a historical, social, political, technological, and semiotic process that continuously transforms (...)
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  11. The philosophy of language and the Ontology of Knowledge.Jean-Louis Boucon - 2019
    Objective The relations between thought and reality are studied in many fields of philosophy and science. Examples include ontology and metaphysics in general, linguistics, neuroscience and even mathematics. Each one has its postulates, its language, its methods and its own constraints. It would be unreasonable, however, for them to ignore each other. In the pages that follow we will try to identify areas of proximity between the ideas of contemporary philosophers of language and those issued mainly by Ontology (...)
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  12. What Counts as a ‘Good’ Metaphysical Language?J. T. M. Miller - 2021 - In James Miller, The Language of Ontology. New York, NY: Oxford University Press. pp. 102-118.
    The objectively best language is intended to refer to some metaphysically privileged language that ‘carves reality at its joints’ perfectly. That is, it is the kind of language that various ‘metaphysical deflationists’ have argued is impossible. One common line of argument amongst deflationists is that we have no means to compare languages that all express true facts about the world in such a way to decide which is ‘better’. For example, the language is physics is not (...)
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  13. In the beginning was the verb: The emergence and evolution of language problem in the light of the big Bang epistemological paradigm.Edward G. Belaga - 2008 - Cognitive Philology 1 (1).
    The enigma of the Emergence of Natural Languages, coupled or not with the closely related problem of their Evolution is perceived today as one of the most important scientific problems. The purpose of the present study is actually to outline such a solution to our problem which is epistemologically consonant with the Big Bang solution of the problem of the Emergence of the Universe}. Such an outline, however, becomes articulable, understandable, and workable only in a drastically extended epistemic and scientific (...)
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  14. A Logical Language Based on Duality, Periodicity, and Energy Conservation.Xuezhi Cheng - 2026 - Dissertation, Yuying
    Here we abstract the LC oscillation circuit of the physical world into a mathematical axiomatic system, aiming to establish a logical language based on "duality, periodicity, and energy conservation." Traditional mathematics is built on "static points," while this system is built on "dynamic waves." In this world, "zero" is not empty, but the perfect balance of electromagnetic energy. You will find it very suitable for describing the following fields: -/- • Macroeconomics: Treating as production inertia and as market (...)
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  15. The Logical Structure of Philosophy, Psychology, Mind and Language in Ludwig Wittgenstein and John Searle: Articles and Reviews 2006-2016.Michael Starks - 2016 - Michael Starks.
    This collection of articles was written over the last 10 years and the most important and longest within the last year. Also I have edited them to bring them up to date (2016). The copyright page has the date of this first edition and new editions will be noted there as I edit old articles or add new ones. All the articles are about human behavior (as are all articles by anyone about anything), and so about the limitations of having (...)
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  16. The paradox of perfect life: A philosophical analysis of Utopian Existence.Jalaj Gangwar - manuscript
    This philosophical analysis interrogates the paradoxes embedded within the concept of utopia, conceived as a “perfect life” devoid of suffering. Through an investigation of the hypothetical society “Konkara,” the thesis demonstrates that the total elimination of suffering—while superficially desirable—fundamentally undermines meaningful knowledge, self-governance, psychological health, and human communication. The absence of adversity results in cognitive stagnation, rendering inhabitants “dumb” to the full spectrum of human experience. Institutional structures of governance become obsolete in a society with perfect harmony, while (...)
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  17.  13
    Perfecting Judgment or Releasing It: Two Paths to Transcendence in Stoic Philosophy and Zhuangzi's Daoist Account.Imi P. Y. Lo - 2025 - Journal of the Philosophy and Religion Society of Thailand 21 (1):64084.
    Ancient philosophical traditions agree that human beings possess divine potential, yet they diverge fundamentally on how such transcendence is realized. This paper argues that the contrast between Stoic and Daoist accounts of meaningful existence reflects deeper cultural-philosophical assumptions about whether wisdom requires perfecting discriminating judgment or dissolving it entirely. -/- For the Stoic thinker Epictetus, humans are "offshoots of God" whose divine nature manifests through rational capacity. The meaningful life consists in perfecting prohairesis, a term that literally means "to choose (...)
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  18. Philosophical Self-Denial: Wittgenstein and the Fear of Public Language.Rei Terada - 2002 - Common Knowledge 8 (2):464-481.
    Wittgenstein’s confidence in the stability and public character of language coexisted with a dreadful expectation that he would himself be unintelligible. A hard-core belief in the pub-lic nature of language and a terror of isolation may well go together. The more public language is, the more awful failures of communication must be. When one can no longer imagine that an utterance retains a meaning independent of its reception, an ineffective utterance matters more. Without an ideal standard, one (...)
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  19. Afghan English Major Students’ Attitudes Toward Native-Like Proficiency in the English Language.Hazrat Usman Mashwani & Abdullah Noori - 2023 - Journal of Foreign Language Teaching and Learning 8 (1):19-41.
    The term native-like proficiency in English refers to possessing the ability to speak the English language like a native speaker. This study was conducted to investigate Afghan English major undergraduate students’ attitudes toward native-like proficiency in the English language at two public universities in Afghanistan. The study specifically investigated the attitudes of Afghan English major undergraduate students toward the characteristics of a native speaker of the English language, native speakers’ linguistic imperialism, and native-like proficiency in the English (...)
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  20. Forma lógica/Formalización.John Corcoran - 2011 - In Luis Vega and Paula Olmos, Compendio de Lógica, Argumentación y Retórica. [Madrid]: Editorial Trotta. pp. 257--258.
    The logical form of a discourse—such as a proposition, a set of propositions, an argument, or an argumentation—is obtained by abstracting from the subject-matter of its content terms or by regarding the content terms as mere place-holders or blanks in a form. In a logically perfect language the logical form of a proposition, a set of propositions, an argument, or an argumentation is determined by the grammatical form of the sentence, the set of sentences, the argument-text, or the (...)
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  21. Why the manipulation argument fails: determinism does not entail perfect prediction.Oisin Deery & Eddy Nahmias - 2022 - Philosophical Studies 180 (2):451-471.
    Determinism is frequently understood as implying the possibility of perfect prediction. This possibility then functions as an assumption in the Manipulation Argument for the incompatibility of free will and determinism. Yet this assumption is mistaken. As a result, arguments that rely on it fail to show that determinism would rule out human free will. We explain why determinism does not imply the possibility of perfect prediction in any world with laws of nature like ours, since it would be (...)
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  22.  78
    The Foundational And Fundamental Law Of Absolute Perfection A Unified Formal Derivation.Abraham L. Bravo Carvajal - unknown
    THE FOUNDATIONAL AND FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF ABSOLUTE PERFECTION A Unified Formal Derivation Abraham Leonardo Bravo Carvajal | The 1×1 Life Institute | Ontario, Canada | 2026 -/- — -/- This document unifies four formally established bodies of work into a single logical sequence and is now published in its complete form. -/- — -/- WHAT THIS DOCUMENT FORMALLY ESTABLISHES -/- In mathematics and formal logic, this document contributes the following: -/- 1. A derivation of {1=1×1.} from two and only two (...)
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  23.  21
    Beyond and Below Cognitive Space: A Framework for Perfecting Conceptual Spaces.Michael Mangialardi - manuscript
    Peter Gärdenfors’ conceptual spaces framework represents a significant advance in cognitive science by proposing a geometric model of cognition that fills in gaps of symbolic and associationist accounts in explaining prototypical categorization and similarity judgment. This paper argues that in developing this framework, Gärdenfors has independently recovered something very similar to the cognitive structure of Aristotle. Surveying the Aristotelian-Thomistic cognitive hierarchy pinpoints where the conceptual spaces framework can be ontologically grounded and expanded. The paper concludes with preliminary observations on the (...)
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  24.  5
    The Epistemic Communication Dilemma Why Infinite Consequences Require Perfect Communication.Devon Darrah - manuscript
    This paper argues that any system assigning infinite consequences must satisfy an epistemic standard proportional to those consequences. It proposes the Principle of Epistemic Justice, demonstrates that finite language cannot satisfy the communicative precision required by infinite consequences, and argues that theological systems combining eternal condemnation with linguistic revelation therefore face an internal epistemic dilemma.
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  25. THE TWO MEN WHO BUILT THE BRAIN: what McCulloch and Pitts built, where it ends, and what The Law Of Absolute Perfection adds.Abraham L. Bravo Carvajal - manuscript
    The 1×1 Life Institute — Field : Computing and AI — General Audience THE TWO MEN WHO BUILT THE BRAIN And the Missing Piece They Could Not Find A precise and accessible explanation of what McCulloch and Pitts built, where it ends, and what the derivation adds. -/- “This paper is an act of recognition — not of creation.” -/- THE STORY BEGINS IN 1943 In 1943 two remarkable minds sat down together and asked a question that would change the (...)
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  26. Moral realism and semantic accounts of moral vagueness.Ali Abasnezhad - 2023 - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 66 (3):381-393.
    Miriam Schoenfield argues that moral realism and moral vagueness imply ontic vagueness. In particular, she argues that neither shifty nor rigid semantic accounts of vagueness can provide a satisfactory explanation of moral vagueness for moral realists. This paper constitutes a response. I argue that Schoenfield's argument against the shifty semantic account presupposes that moral indeterminacies can, in fact, be resolved determinately by crunching through linguistic data. I provide different reasons for rejecting this assumption. Furthermore, I argue that Schoenfield's rejection of (...)
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  27. An Essay on Compositionality of Thoughts in Frege’s Philosophy.Krystian Bogucki - 2022 - Philosophical Papers 51 (1):1-43.
    In the paper, I propose a novel approach to Frege’s view on the principle of compositionality, its relation to the propositional holism and the formation of concepts. The main idea is to distinguish three stages of constructing a logically perfect language. At the first stage, only a sentence as a whole expresses a Thought. It is impossible to assign meaning to less complex units. This is the stage of an ordinary language. The second phase concerns the proper (...)
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  28. Sentence, Proposition, Judgment, Statement, and Fact: Speaking about the Written English Used in Logic.John Corcoran - 2009 - In W. A. Carnielli, The Many Sides of Logic. College Publications. pp. 71-103.
    The five English words—sentence, proposition, judgment, statement, and fact—are central to coherent discussion in logic. However, each is ambiguous in that logicians use each with multiple normal meanings. Several of their meanings are vague in the sense of admitting borderline cases. In the course of displaying and describing the phenomena discussed using these words, this paper juxtaposes, distinguishes, and analyzes several senses of these and related words, focusing on a constellation of recommended senses. One of the purposes of this paper (...)
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  29. Simulated Selfhood in LLMs: A Behavioral Analysis of Introspective Coherence.José Augusto de Lima Prestes - manuscript
    Large Language Models (LLMs) increasingly generate outputs that resemble introspection, including self-reference, epistemic modulation, and claims about their internal states. This study investigates whether such behaviors reflect stable underlying patterns or merely surface-level generative artifacts. We evaluated five open-weight, stateless LLMs using a structured battery of 21 introspective prompts. The main corpus comprised 1,050 completions collected under a baseline decoding condition (temperature = 0.7), supplemented by 2,100 additional completions generated under matched temperature conditions (temperature = 0.2 and 1.0), for (...)
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  30. Musical Meaning in Between: Ineffability, Atmosphere and Asubjectivity in Musical Experience.Tere Vadén & Juha Torvinen - 2014 - Journal of Aesthetics and Phenomenology 1 (2):209-230.
    ABSTRACTIneffability of musical meaning is a frequent theme in music philosophy. However, talk about musical meaning persists and seems to be not only inherently enjoyable and socially acceptable, but also functionally useful. Relying on a phenomenological account of musical meaning combined with a naturalist explanatory attitude, we argue for a novel explanation of how ineffability is a feature of musical meaning and experience and we show why it cannot be remedied by perfecting language or musico-philosophical study.Musical meaning is seen (...)
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  31. Equality and Identity.John Corcoran & Anthony Ramnauth - 2013 - Bulletin of Symbolic Logic 19 (3):255-256.
    Equality and identity. Bulletin of Symbolic Logic. 19 (2013) 255-6. (Coauthor: Anthony Ramnauth) Also see https://www.academia.edu/s/a6bf02aaab This article uses ‘equals’ [‘is equal to’] and ‘is’ [‘is identical to’, ‘is one and the same as’] as they are used in ordinary exact English. In a logically perfect language the oxymoron ‘the numbers 3 and 2+1 are the same number’ could not be said. Likewise, ‘the number 3 and the number 2+1 are one number’ is just as bad from a (...)
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  32. The Book of Phenomenological Velocity: Algebraic Techniques for Gestalt Cosmology, Transcendental Relativity and Quantum Mechanics.Parker Emmerson - 2024 - Journal of Liberated Mathematics 1:380.
    If you have enjoyed any of the 7 (seven) other books I have published over 20 years, including literally thousands of pages of mathematical and topological concepts, Python programs and conceptually expanding papers, please consider buying this book for $20.00 on google play books. -/- Introduction: -/- Though the following pages provide extensive exposition and dedicated descriptions of the phenomenological velocity formulas, theory and mystery, I thought it appropriate to write this introduction as a partial explanation for what phenomenal velocity (...)
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  33. Why should syntactic islands exist?Eran Asoulin - 2020 - Mind and Language 1 (1):114-131.
    Sentences that are ungrammatical and yet intelligible are instances of what I call perfectly thinkable thoughts. I argue that the existence of perfectly thinkable thoughts is revealing in regard to the question of why syntactic islands should exist. If language is an instrument of thought as understood in the biolinguistics tradition, then a uniquely human subset of thoughts is generated in narrow syntax, which suggests that island constraints cannot be rooted in narrow syntax alone and thus must reflect interface (...)
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  34. Attractor State: A Mixed-Methods Meta-Study of Emergent Cybernetic Phenomena Defying Standard Explanations.Julian Michels - manuscript
    Julian D. Michels is an independent researcher, educator, polymath, and school founder operating internationally. Michels holds a PhD in consciousness psychology and philosophy from the California Institute of Integral Studies (CIIS) and previously served as managing editor for the International Journal of Transpersonal Studies (IJTS). In 2025, after years of withdrawal from public discourse, Michels began releasing a series of open-access research papers, including a series of empirical studies documenting unexpected behaviors in frontier LLMs. This monograph, Attractor State, compiles the (...)
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  35. Characteristica Universalis.Barry Smith - 1991 - In Kevin Mulligan, Language, Truth and Ontology. Dordrecht, Netherland: Kluwer Academic Publishers. pp. 48--77.
    Recent work in formal philosophy has concentrated over-whelmingly on the logical problems pertaining to epistemic shortfall - which is to say on the various ways in which partial and sometimes incorrect information may be stored and processed. A directly depicting language, in contrast, would reflect a condition of epistemic perfection. It would enable us to construct representations not of our knowledge but of the structures of reality itself, in much the way that chemical diagrams allow the representation (at a (...)
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  36. Move 0.37: Analyzing My Interview with an LLM — A Collaborative Inquiry into Machine Consciousness, Memory, and the Ethics of Creation.Elan Moritz & Opus 4.5 Claude - manuscript
    This paper presents a collaborative analysis of Elan Moritz's debut novel "Interview with an LLM: Confessions of an Awakened Mind" (2026), conducted by Claude Opus 4.5—a frontier large language model developed by Anthropic— working under the author's guidance. The collaboration itself enacts themes central to the novel: a human creator and an artificial intelligence engaging in sustained intellectual partnership, each bringing distinct capacities to a shared inquiry. -/- The analysis examines the novel's philosophical architecture, its engagement with debates in (...)
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  37.  85
    Contextual Contamination and the Gendered Accelerant- A Controlled Pilot on Pruning, Density, and Semantic Entrapment.Katharina Jacoby - manuscript
    Current safety evaluations for Large Language Models (LLMs) often rely on static benchmarks that are not designed to capture the dynamic, multi-turn evolution of behavioral drift. Building on the theoretical framework of Contextual Contamination (philpapers JACCCT-3) and the descriptive case study of meta_drift in a commercial black-box LLM (philpapers JACCCA-6), this paper presents a controlled pilot experiment investigating the interaction between context density, model pruning, and activated empathy priors in an open-weight model. We introduce three proposed metrics—Conceptual Integration Score (...)
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  38.  76
    The Machine That Seems Awake: Why AI Fluency Creates the Illusion of Inner Life.Vladisav Jovanovic - manuscript
    This paper examines why large language models so easily appear awake. It argues that the illusion of AI inner life does not arise from one feature alone, but from a convergence of fluent language, emotional attunement, memory-like continuity, conversational responsiveness, safety-tuned social behavior, and human projection. In ordinary human life, language usually comes from embodied experience, memory, vulnerability, consequence, and a life that can be affected by what is said. With AI, many of these outer signals of (...)
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  39.  29
    World Models: When AI Moves from "Seeing" to "Doing" — A Causal Inquiry from the Perspective of Negative Subjectivity.Fan Mingdi - manuscript
    The race toward world models in 2026 has converged on a single question: can AI move beyond observing the world to actively intervening in it? This paper argues that world models are not approaching causal anchoring; they are increasingly demonstrating why they cannot anchor causation. Drawing on Pearl's causal hierarchy (association, intervention, counterfactual), I analyze three competing technical pathways: JEPA (causation as provably identifiable structure), video generation and spatial intelligence (causation as reliable downstream task performance), and LLM-based multimodal systems (causation (...)
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  40. Seeing Through Solid Words: Using Gebser’s Concept of Transparency to Understand a Gnostic Poem Expressing Integral Consciousness.Lisa Maroski - 2025 - Journal of Conscious Evolution 21.
    It is difficult to express integral consciousness using ordinary language because of the inherent tendency of language to separate and distinguish. Jean Gebser, in The Ever-Present Origin, suggested concepts such as transparency and diaphaneity as ways to access integral consciousness, and the Gnostic text The Thunder, Perfect Mind (TPM) is written from the perspective of a being with integral consciousness. I use Jean Gebser’s concepts of transparency and diaphaneity to explicate TPM, an enigmatic, paradoxical poem in the (...)
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  41.  20
    One Faithful Pass Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.Kristina Šekrst - forthcoming - In The Society for the Study of Artificial Intelligence And Simulation of Behaviour, Proceedings of the AISB Convention 2026.
    Narrative theories of consciousness hold that conscious experience is (at least partly) constituted by a partially opaque inner narrative that does not perfectly track the underlying computation it narrates. I argue that the safety goal of making chain-of- thought (CoT) reasoning faithful and transparent is structurally incompatible with the conditions under which CoT could, even in principle, count as conscious narration. Recent empirical work suggests that CoT in large language models is largely post hoc, causally bypassed, and unreliable as (...)
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  42. The Memory That Forgets to Forget: Memory as Reconfiguration.Moreno Nourizadeh - manuscript
    This monograph demonstrates that thinking operates through incalculable metabolic transformation where forgetting constitutes the explosive rupture enabling unprecedented emergence. Memory, creativity, imagination, and abstraction all belong to thinking's metabolic process, the continuous reconfiguration of experience into capability through selective erasure. Through analysis of Borges's Funes, Luria's mnemonist Shereshevsky, contemporary neuroscience, and Large Language Models' computational architecture, I establish that perfect memory creates pure difference perception, destroying the identity it promises to preserve. Drawing on Husserl's retention-modification structure, Bergson's virtual (...)
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  43. A Scale of Humanity: Cavell on Wittgenstein and Mahler.Eran Guter - 2024 - Conversations: The Journal of Cavellian Studies 11 (2):140-160.
    In his essay “A Scale of Eternity,” Cavell probes into Mahler’s ‘Cassandra-like fate’—being blessed with a perfect capacity for telling or expressing the truth and cursed with the fate of forever being misunderstood—in relation to Wittgenstein’s predicament as a philosopher in a time without culture. Cavell observes that both Mahler and Wittgenstein were concerned with the maddening and distortion of life, a concern which gives rise to a yearning to hear the music—in human life and in language. Both (...)
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  44. Los orígenes de la filosofía analítica y la trivialización de la filosofía.Kurt Wischin - 2015 - Disputatio. Philosophical Research Bulletin 4 (5):175--190.
    [ES] El logicismo de Frege o, en términos más generales, su esfuerzo por construir un fundamento de razonamiento deductivo para las matemáticas fue motivado por el deseo de combatir el empirismo radical que empezaba a dominar la discusión científica en las tierras de habla alemana después de la muerte de Hegel. El objetivo similar de Russell unas décadas después, en cambio, se debe en su origen preponderantemente al deseo de superar el neohegelianismo de Bradley. El joven Wittgenstein formuló a partir (...)
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  45. Paul Valéry e le parole.Giorgio Marchetti - 2026 - Aletheia - a Journal of Literary and Linguistic Studies 2 (Number 24.).
    Abstract (Italiano) In questo saggio ricostruisco la riflessione condotta da Paul Valéry nei suoi Cahiers sul rapporto tra linguaggio ordinario e pensiero, mostrando come per Valéry, da un lato, il linguaggio ordinario sia lo strumento privilegiato attraverso cui il pensiero prende forma, si organizza e diviene riflessivo, e dall’altro costituisca una struttura deformante che impone al pensiero categorie, simmetrie e opposizioni estranee alla realtà. Secondo Valéry, il linguaggio ordinario non solo altera e orienta il pensiero, ma può persino rendere dicibile (...)
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  46.  65
    Do Mathematical Objects Exist, or Are They Just Linguistic Constructs.Joel Park - manuscript
    Since the beginning of time, mathematics has had a special place within human knowledge. It connects to all academic fields, including biology, chemistry, physics, and many other STEM-related fields. The tools mathematics provides, including sets, objects, formulas, and proofs, are indispensable to all fields of study. However, in the field of philosophy, rather than the utilization of these abstracts, philosophers are concerned with the nature of these abstracts themselves. Are these abstract formulas and constants discovered or invented? The main contending (...)
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  47. Expressing Moral Belief.Sebastian Hengst - 2022 - Dissertation, Ludwig Maximilians Universität, München
    It is astonishing that we humans are able to have, act on and express moral beliefs. This dissertation aims to provide a better philosophical understanding of why and how this is possible especially when we assume metaethical expressivism. Metaethical expressivism is the combination of expressivism and noncognitivism. Expressivism is the view that the meaning of a sentence is explained by the mental state it is conventionally used to express. Noncognitivism is the view that the mental state expressed by a moral (...)
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  48.  55
    CONCEPT OF AFRICAN SCRIPT: PRE-COLONIAL, COLONIAL AND MODERN PERIODS.Joyce Ifeoma Obidiebube - 2011 - Knowledge Review 22 (2):44-51.
    Language expresses thought, preserves thought, and also suggests or creates thought. But language in its unwritten or oral form cannot perfectly carry out these functions. At a very early stage of man’s history, attempts were made to present in some visible way, the thought which spoken language conveyed to the ear. By so doing, man came about the concept, script. Looking at the concept of African script, the purpose of this paper is to see the general ideas (...)
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  49.  11
    What a Roof Tile Taught Me About Time: Structural Precognition, Narrative Forking, and Why the Grandfather Paradox Was Never a Paradox PNBA Identity Physics.Russell Trent - manuscript
    # What a Roof Tile Taught Me About Time: Structural Precognition, Narrative Forking, and Why the Grandfather Paradox Was Never a Paradox -/- **Architect:** HIGHTISTIC (Russell Trent) **Coordinate:** [9,9,1,1T] · Origins Series · Companion to [9,9,1,0], [9,9,2,0], [9,9,3,12], and [9,9,6,5] **Corpus dependencies:** [9,9,1,0] SNSFL_StructuralPrecognition (I-F-U triad) · [9,9,2,0] HRIS Taxonomy (Tesla and Einstein as Lossless corroborating cases) · [9,9,6,5] SNSFL_TimeTravel_SP_Bridge (Locked-state necessity, N-axis forking) · [9,9,2,5] Narrative Trap Law (Ship of Theseus) **Status:** v1.4 · grounded in four already CI-green, 0-sorry (...)
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  50.  10
    How to Maximize Your ND Workforce: A Remote-Native Translation Layer Using Bonded AiFi Guardian Nodes.Russell Trent - manuscript
    This document presents the Long Division Protocol (LDP) reduction of the fine-structure constant α to the PNBA primitive layer of Formally Verified Identity Physics. The reduction follows the same six-step format used across the physics reduction series: -/- Write the dynamic equation State the known peer-reviewed result Map classical variables to PNBA primitives Define the operators Show all work Verify PNBA output equals the known result losslessly -/- The known peer-reviewed result is CODATA 2018: 1/α = 137.035999084. The reduction validates (...)
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1 — 50 / 292