Sentence examples for continuity thesis from inspiring English sources
The Modest Continuity Thesis (§3) is thus easily accommodated.
As we have seen, the Modest Continuity Thesis is easily accommodated.
So far as the Strong Continuity Thesis is concerned, Broad did not address the objection that Retentional models atomize or fragment the stream of consciousness.
But if Broad's model is to conform to the Strong Continuity Thesis, neighbouring stream phases must be experientially connected to one another.
Since antirealists deny that change or succession can be directly experienced, they are not in a position to accept the Strong Continuity Thesis.
Unlike Broad, Husserl addresses the Strong Continuity Thesis – albeit not in so many words – and has a good deal to say about the experiential relationships between neighbouring specious, relationships which (he believes) suffice to secure the kind of continuity in consciousness which actually exists.
Essentially the same point can be made in terms of the distinction drawn in §3 between the Moderate and Strong Continuity theses.
While Strawson (2009: Part 5) favours the Retentionalist conception of individual specious presents, he does not see the lack of direct experiential connections between successive stream-phases as in the least problematic; but since Strawson also believes that both the Modest and Strong Continuity Theses are false, this is not surprising.
In history of science, he produced massive groundbreaking work in medieval science and defended a thesis of continuity between medieval and early modern science.
It was also in the mid-1890s that Duhem published his first essays in the history of science, starting on the path that would lead him in 1904 to a new understanding of the history of science and to his thesis of continuity between medieval and early modern science.
Les origines de la statique is thus a transition from Duhem's early conventional histories to the later work for which he is best known, Etudes sur Léonard de Vinci, and Le Système du monde, in which his thesis of the continuity of late medieval and early modern science is fully displayed.
