Philosophy: Reference: Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Page 4

Study of the details and some of the implications of the measurement problem. By Henry Krips of the University of Pittsburgh.

From the Stanford Encyclopedia, by Anthony Celano.

Entry in the Stanford Encyclopaedia of Philosophy by Chris Swoyer. Principally concerned with existence and identity conditions.

The principles L. E. J. Brouwer used in developing his intuitionistic mathematics. By Joan R. Moschovakis, UCLA.

Richardus Sophista was an English philosopher/logician who studied at Oxford most likely sometime during the second quarter of the thirteenth century. From the Stanford Encyclopedia, by Paul Streveler.

By Roberto Torretti, Universidad de Chile.

Comprehensive article by Richard Healey of the University of Arizona.

Discusses the view that mental events are caused by physical events in the brain, but have no effects upon any physical events. From the Stanford Encyclopedia, by William S. Robinson.

The hole argument is an attempt to illustrate how spacetime substantivalism causes errors in a large class of spacetime theories. By John D. Norton of the University of Pittsburgh.

By Simo Knuuttila of the University of Helsinki.

Life and work of this 13th-century philosopher, theologian, and lyric poet. From the Stanford Encyclopedia, by Colleen McCluskey.

By Thomas Williams, University of Iowa.

Survey article on multiple-valued logics, by Siegfried Gottwaldof of Leipzig University.

The thesis that there are no merely possible entities; by Christopher Menzel.

By George Graham of University of Alabama at Birmingham.

By Colin Allen of Texas A & M.

By Edward N. Zalta of Stanford University.

By Ann E. Cudd, University of Kansas.

By William Lycan, University of North Carolina.

By Robert Young, La Trobe University.

By John Greco of Fordham.

By Rosemarie Tong, Davidson College.

By Diana Meyers of the University of Connecticut.

By Robert M. Gordon, University of Missouri.

By Ian Ravenscroft, the Flinders University of South Australia.