John Trentman
Biographic Data
| ID | 1401747 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Trentman |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Trentman |
| SIGNATURE | TRENTMAN J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Americanization: The Problem of Measurement
While sharing the alarm recently expressed by a number of our colleagues over the apparently rapid Americanization of Canadian universities, we are bound to point out that in one respect at least the exposition of the problem has been unacceptably crude. The statistics offered by Professors Mathews, Steele, Dudek and MacLennan are cast in terms of "Canadians," "Americans,' and "others." Now it may be that in order to call public attention to the…
Extraordinary Language and Medieval Logic
Dr. Desmond Paul Henry has recently published a systematic survey of his research on Anselm's logic which makes use of some of his previously published studies but includes much new material as well. Readers who know his earlier work will not be disappointed in this book. It evidences his usual combination of serious medieval scholarship, acumen in modern logic, and insight into the subtleties of logical problems new and old. It also demonstrates…
Unrecognized Particulars: A Reply to Mr. Barber
Mr Barber has admirably understood what he calls my first argument. Unfortunately, he thinks it does not succeed in demonstrating that the phenomenological argument Jbr the existence of bare particulars is circular. Or, rather, he thinks t he phenomeno-logical argument need not be taken in the way I suggested but can be put so that my argument will not apply to it. His attempted phenomenological rejuvenation of the putative acquaintance with bare…
The Uppsala School and the New Logic
Recognition, Naming and Bare Particulars
In a recent discussion of the notion of substance Miss Anscombe points out that the following three doctrines are very closely associated: the doctrine that proper names lack all connotation, are mere labels, the view that there is nothing essential to the individual, and the doctrine that individuals are bare particulars with no properties in and of themselves. In this article as well as in other writings she rejects all three of these doctrines…
Americanization: The Problem of Measurement
While sharing the alarm recently expressed by a number of our colleagues over the apparently rapid Americanization of Canadian universities, we are bound to point out that in one respect at least the exposition of the problem has been unacceptably crude. The statistics offered by Professors Mathews, Steele, Dudek and MacLennan are cast in terms of "Canadians," "Americans,' and "others." Now it may be that in order to call public attention to the…
Recognition, Naming and Bare Particulars
In a recent discussion of the notion of substance Miss Anscombe points out that the following three doctrines are very closely associated: the doctrine that proper names lack all connotation, are mere labels, the view that there is nothing essential to the individual, and the doctrine that individuals are bare particulars with no properties in and of themselves. In this article as well as in other writings she rejects all three of these doctrines…
Unrecognized Particulars: A Reply to Mr. Barber
Mr Barber has admirably understood what he calls my first argument. Unfortunately, he thinks it does not succeed in demonstrating that the phenomenological argument Jbr the existence of bare particulars is circular. Or, rather, he thinks t he phenomeno-logical argument need not be taken in the way I suggested but can be put so that my argument will not apply to it. His attempted phenomenological rejuvenation of the putative acquaintance with bare…
The Uppsala School and the New Logic
Extraordinary Language and Medieval Logic
Dr. Desmond Paul Henry has recently published a systematic survey of his research on Anselm's logic which makes use of some of his previously published studies but includes much new material as well. Readers who know his earlier work will not be disappointed in this book. It evidences his usual combination of serious medieval scholarship, acumen in modern logic, and insight into the subtleties of logical problems new and old. It also demonstrates…
Americanization: The Problem of Measurement
While sharing the alarm recently expressed by a number of our colleagues over the apparently rapid Americanization of Canadian universities, we are bound to point out that in one respect at least the exposition of the problem has been unacceptably crude. The statistics offered by Professors Mathews, Steele, Dudek and MacLennan are cast in terms of "Canadians," "Americans,' and "others." Now it may be that in order to call public attention to the…
Philosophy (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Philosophy and Theoretical Science (2 works) · Philosophy, Science, and History (2 works) · Americanization (1 works)