> -----Original Message-----
> From: Mike Archbold [mailto:[email protected]]
> 
> By the way, that is the way Hegel had his judgment -- with those 3 values.  
> The
> authors seem to claim that old dialectics did not venture into the fuzzy 
> middle of
> true/false, but in fact Hegel's work has many such references.  Hegel had the
> category of "absolute indifference" in which something was not either/or but a
> fuzzy combination.
> 

For an idea, theory, or concept <A> there are <nonA>, <antiA> and <neutA> 
(neutralities of A). Hegel asserted <A> tends to be neutralized to <neutA> by 
<antiA>. Neutrosophy looks towards <nonA> as neutralizer. I think that is part 
of the difference. Hegelians are Thesis, Antithesis then Synthesis. 
Neutrosophians(?) are Thesis, Antithesis, Neutrothesis then Neutrosynthesis.

John




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