The question is at least as old as Plato but received its most important modern exposition in the philosophy of Kant, who argued, first, that it is only rational beings who can exercise judgment the faculty of aesthetic interest and, second, that until exercised in aesthetic judgment rationality is incomplete.
See Nitzan (2010) for a modern exposition of this theorem.
Modern expositions can be found in books and surveys [1 3] and [4].
4. Tarski's own early work on the semantics of predicate logic was much more informal than the account here, which for the most part reflects the development found in modern expositions that came to full flower in, notably, Kemeny 1956a and 1956b.
Visit to Modern Living Exposition, under auspices of'the National Retail Lumber Dealers of America, at Kings bridge Armory.
Dan, the writer, turned to a more modern genre of exposition — ostensibly micro-blogging — and joined the inside through his propaganda channel, and because of how much he knew.
Though he started out with some colorful material about famous speculative episodes like the South Sea Bubble and the Great Crash of 1929, the heart of his book is an exposition of modern portfolio theory, which includes, horror of horrors, several equations.
The paper is a tutorial exposition of modern reliability techniques, which formulate a problem in the Boolean domain, manipulate formulas to achieve disjointness of logically added subexpressions and retain statistical independence of logically multiplied ones, and finally reach a probability-ready expression that is directly transformed back to the probability domain.
That work contained an appendix in which there was a short exposition of modern symbolic logic, in the notation of Couturat, and in Chapter 18 a brief discussion of Russell's antinomy of the set of sets which are not members of themselves.
A journalist (Casey Greig) is researching the fate of black jockeys since the war, and this tired device clutters the story with exposition (and incongruously modern ideas about race relations).
The most striking aspect of the exposition for a modern reader lies in Aristotle's selection of illustrative material.
