Sentence examples for contents of judgment from inspiring English sources

However, these whole sentences are peculiar insofar as the relevant presentations have contents of judgment as their objects.

Such presentations of contents of judgment are on Marty's view the acts of consciousness which Meinong erroneously identified as assumptions.

At the same time, however, Marty's contents of judgment must not be construed as ideal objects, such as meanings according to Husserl's view in the Logical Investigations.

It is Marty's view that contents of judgment exist in the sense that it is correct to accept them and are furthermore non-real.

Contents of judgment and other non-real entities, as Marty understands them, do not include universals of any kind, whether these be genera or species.

If propositions are thought of as contents of judgment, then to hold that reality just comprises true propositions is to take an idealist stance.

Contents of judgments can be seen as propositions, and these can be understood as entities that are structured, for example Russellian propositions.

Whereas in the earlier work Gibbard used sets of world-norm pairs to formally capture the contents of judgments, in the later work he relies on what he calls "fact-prac worlds".

Since the contents of judgments are formations or products (Gebilde) which, as we said, belong to eidology, the field of research of the theory of knowledge is therefore linked to that of this neutral science which also includes states of affairs, as we shall later examine.

He therefore points out that Erdmann calls both hallucinated objects and numbers 'objects of an ideal nature'; that Erdmann fails to distinguish between acts and contents of judgments; and that Erdmann lacks the conceptual resources to distinguish between ideas and realities (1893, XX-XXIII).

More precisely his contribution to logic in these two research areas concerns in fact the specific content of judgment (belief) or what he calls states of affairs, and that part of the theory of relations pertaining to part-whole relations.