This philosopher critiqued a contemporary's book chapter titled "Philosophy as Categorical Thinking," in the paper "Mr. Collingwood and the Ontological Argument.
This philosopher critiqued a contemporary's book chapter titled "Philosophy as Categorical Thinking," in the paper "Mr. Collingwood and the Ontological Argument." Another of his works consists of chapters like "Achilles and the Tortoise," and "It Was To Be," and is dedicated to explicating the points of conflict between philosophical theories. A work by this philosopher argues that "mental does not denote a status" in a section which claims that mental events cannot be witnessed and which is titled "Sensation and Observation." That book contains a chapter in which this philosopher analyzes the "intellectualist legend," and the method of judging the intelligence of a performance; that chapter is titled "Knowing How and Knowing That." For 10 points, identify this philosopher who collected some of his lectures in Dilemmas and argued against the "ghost in the machine" in The Concept of Mind.
This philosopher critiqued a contemporary's book chapter titled "Philosophy as Categorical Thinking," in the paper "Mr. Collingwood and the Ontological Argument.
Gilbert Ryle