Its last several pages present the author's modal argument for property dualism, expressed in an argument regarding the mind-body problem.
Its last several pages present the author's modal argument for property dualism, expressed in an argument regarding the mind-body problem. Another notable section is the discussion about the relationship of a priori and a posteriori beliefs in relation to their alethic properties, in which the author challenges the notion that a priori truths are necessary and a posteriori truths are contingent. Its chief focus though is a theory of direct reference utilizing "rigid designators" and is a response to the descriptivism of Russell and Frege. FTP, name this work initially presented as a series of three lectures at Princeton in 1970, the chief writing of Saul Kripke.
Its last several pages present the author's modal argument for property dualism, expressed in an argument regarding the mind-body problem.
{Naming and Necessity}