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 philosoph
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.