Ockham's theory of propositions: part II of the Summa logicae/

Main Author: William, of Ockham, ca. 1285-ca. 1349
Other Authors: Freddoso, A. J., Schuurman, H.
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: South Bend, Ind.: St. Augustine's Press, c1998
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • "Contents: Ockham's theory of truth conditions
  • Summa Logicae, Part II: on propositions
  • 1. On the classification of propositions in general
  • 2. What is required for the truth of a singula non-modal proposition
  • 3. What is required for the truth of an indefinite proposition and of a particular proposition
  • 4. On universal propositions
  • 5. On universal propositions in which th sign distributes over two things only
  • 6. On universal propositions in which the sign distributes over integral parts, e.g. the sing "Whole"
  • 7. On past-tense and future-tense propositions
  • 8. How to find out when a proposition, one of whose extremes is in an oblique case, is true or false
  • 9. What is required for the truth of modal propositions
  • 10. On modal propositions without a dictum
  • 11. On propositions which, though categorical in form, are equivalent to hypotheticals
  • 12. On propositions in which negative, privative and infinite terms occur
  • 13. On affirmative propositions in which there occur privative terms which are not equivalent to infinite terms
  • 14. On propositions in which figments, to which nothing in reality corresponds, are posited
  • 15. On categorical propositions which contain the pronoun "Who"
  • 16. On reduplicative propositions
  • 17. On exclusive propositions
  • 18. On exceptive propositions
  • 19. On propositions in which the verbs "begin" and "cease" occur
  • 20. On propositions in which the verb "become" occurs
  • 21. On the conversion of non-modal present-tense propositions
  • 22. On the conversion of past-tense and future-tense non-modal propositions
  • 23. On the convension of propositions which are not simply categorical, e.g. exclusives, reduplicatives, exceptives, etc.
  • 24. On the conversion of de necessario propositions
  • 25. On the conversion of de possibili propositions
  • 26. On the conversion of de impossibili propositions
  • 27. On the conversion of de contingenti propositions
  • 28. On the conversion of de contingenti propositions through opposite qualities
  • 29. On the conversion of modal propositions which are non conceded by everyone to be modal
  • 30. On hypothetical propositions and their properties
  • 31. On the conditional proposition
  • 32. On the conjunctive proposition
  • 33. On the disjunctive proposition
  • 34. On the causal proposition
  • 35. On the temporal proposition
  • 36. On the local proposition
  • 37. On propositions in which conjunctions or adverbs are placed between two terms."