Philosophy: Reference: Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Page 5

By Julian Lamont, University of Queensland.

By Fred D'Agostino, University of New England, Australia.

By Mark Kulstad and Laurence Carlin.

By Michael J. Murray, Franklin & Marshall College.

By Edwin D. Mares, Victoria University of Wellington.

By Graham Priest and Koji Tanaka.

By Leo Groarke, Wilfrid Laurier University.

By Greg Restall of Macquarie University.

By Mark Colyvan, University of Tasmania.

By Douglas Bridges from Waikato University.

By Chris Mortensen, University of Adelaide.

By John Bickle and Peter Mandik.

By Robert M. Martin, Dalhousie University.

By Eric M. Hammer of Stanford.

By Allan Franklin, University of Colorado.

By Frank Arntzenius of Rutgers.

Propositions about a particular object or individual in virtue of having the object or individual as a constituent of the proposition. By G. W. Fitch.

To say that propositions are structured is to say that they are complex entities, entities having parts or constituents. By Jeffrey C. King.

Describes Everett's attempt to solve the measurement problem by dropping the collapse dynamics from the standard von Neumann-Dirac theory of quantum mechanics. By Jeffrey A. Barrett.

By Carl Matheson of the University of Manitoba.

By Peter Forrest.

Two movements in ancient philosophy, Pyrrhonism, and Academic Skepticism. By Leo Groarke.

By Fred D'Agostino.

By Allen I. Janis, University of Pittsburgh.

Introduced by Jon Prez Laraudogoitia from the University of the Basque Country.