In "Is There a God?" this author used an eponymous analogy to illustrate the notion that the burden of proof lies upon the individual making an unfalsifiable claim, utilizing the image of a orbiting piece of china too small to see with a telescope. This author lays out the distinction between definite and indefinite descriptors and the use of proper names in his influential essay "On Denoting." This author's eponymous paradox about "the set of all sets" reveals a contradiction of set theory, which led him and Alfred North Whitehead to write a three-volume work about th
In "Is There a God?" this author used an eponymous analogy to illustrate the notion that the burden of proof lies upon the individual making an unfalsifiable claim, utilizing the image of a orbiting piece of china too small to see with a telescope. This author lays out the distinction between definite and indefinite descriptors and the use of proper names in his influential essay "On Denoting." This author's eponymous paradox about "the set of all sets" reveals a contradiction of set theory, which led him and Alfred North Whitehead to write a three-volume work about the foundations of its title subject named after a work by Isaac Newton. FTP name this 20th century British logician, co-author of Principia Mathematica
In "Is There a God?" this author used an eponymous analogy to illustrate the notion that the burden of proof lies upon the individual making an unfalsifiable claim, utilizing the image of a orbiting piece of china too small to see with a telescope.
russell