In 1862, Adolf Trendelenberg argued that a certain philosopher had not shown these concepts to be non-objective, an objection sometimes called the "neglected alternative.
In 1862, Adolf Trendelenberg argued that a certain philosopher had not shown these concepts to be non-objective, an objection sometimes called the "neglected alternative." The "wormview," in contrast to the "stage view," uses these concepts to uniquely identify physical objects. Contra the philosopher Samuel Clarke, a relativist argument for these concepts was advocating using both the Principle of Sufficient Reason and the Identity of Discernibles in a correspondence by Leibniz. In the "Transcendental Aesthetic" section of Critique of PureReason, Immanuel Kant suggests that these two concepts are inherently subjective. In A Treatise of Human Nature, David Hume argues that these concepts are not infinitely divisible. For 10 points, identify these two philosophical concepts, which are unified into a four-dimensional continuum in relativity.
In 1862, Adolf Trendelenberg argued that a certain philosopher had not shown these concepts to be non-objective, an objection sometimes called the "neglected alternative.
space and time [accept the answers in either order]