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  1. Why the Good is supremely good: a defence of the Monologion proof.Christophe de Ray - forthcoming - Religious Studies:1-17.
    The opening chapters of Anselm's Monologion contain a ‘proof’ of a perfect being, which has received far less attention than the more famous Proslogion proof, and the ontological arguments derived from it. I wish to rectify this by developing an argument in defence of a crucial premise of the Monologion proof. This premise states that ‘the Good’, i.e. that in virtue of which numerically distinct things may all be good, must itself be a supremely good thing. I motivate the argument (...)
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  • (1 other version)H. H. Price, Paradigmas e o problema dos universais.Valdetonio Pereira de Alencar - 2017 - Pensando: Revista de Filosofia 8 (16):325-341.
    Neste artigo, realiza-se uma análise do Nominalismo de Semelhança tal como formulado por Price. Inicialmente, apresento a posição de Price e suas críticas ao Realismo a respeito dos universais. Segundo ele, o Realismo não fornece uma correta explanação da semelhança inexata entre diferentes particulares. A fim de estabelecer a sua posição nominalista, ele se dedica a refutar duas objeções clássicas: o argumento do aspecto e o argumento do regresso. Posteriormente, analiso as principais críticas contra o Nominalismo de Price: o caráter (...)
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  • Resembling Particulars: What Nominalism?Matteo Morganti - 2007 - Metaphysica 8 (2):165-178.
    This paper examines a recent proposal for reviving so-called resemblance nominalism. It is argued that, although consistent, it naturally leads to trope theory upon examination for reasons having to do with the appeal of neutrality as regards certain non-trivial ontological theses.
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  • Paradigms and Russell's Resemblance Regress.Gonzalo Rodriguez-Pereyra - 2004 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 82 (4):644 – 651.
    Resemblance Nominalism is the view that denies universals and tropes and claims that what makes F-things F is their resemblances. A famous argument against Resemblance Nominalism is Russell's regress of resemblances, according to which the resemblance nominalist falls into a vicious infinite regress. Aristocratic Resemblance Nominalism, as opposed to Egalitarian Resemblance Nominalism, is the version of Resemblance Nominalism that claims that what makes F-things F is that they resemble the F-paradigms. In this paper I attempt to show that a recently (...)
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