Well, I think rather than belabour this, I think the point is that we
can see simple opposites are not enough, which has really been obvious
to everybody for  a very long time... this group, neutrosophy,
stresses the importance of the fuzzy middle ground in a dialectics
inspired fashion (although it is no longer dialectics).  Their
meta-level is dynamics/chaos.  The paper John posted is a fairly easy read.

On 11/1/15, Jim Bromer <[email protected]> wrote:
> From my brief reading about thesis, antithesis and synthesis and my
> sense of where Kant would have been coming from, this was all about
> working from a thesis and its negation toward developing a better
> thesis about the subject. So the evaluation of fuzzy logic, while it
> might play a role in this process, would not be the goal.
> Jim Bromer
>
>
> On Sun, Nov 1, 2015 at 1:20 PM, Mike Archbold <[email protected]> wrote:
>> I remember reading Kant and he did use the basic
>> thesis-antithesis-synthesis in the Critique of Pure Reason.  Hegel
>> picked up that theme and made it the fundamental scheme of his
>> ontology.  The official accounts of Hegel by scholars are one thing,
>> but remember reading Hegel is another thing.  The Science of Logic is
>> a book of extreme obscurity and subject to interpretation of wide
>> degrees.  I spent two long years on it, about 2 hours every day.
>> Hegel basically starts out with fairly simple opposites, but he
>> advances in a series of brutally obfuscating steps to the increasingly
>> mind-dependent, and he does certainly venture into the middle ground.
>> His "illusory being" is a mind-dependent "nullity" -- he is basically
>> saying as far as I can determine that we may hold some determinate
>> value for something, but we also hold its other, opposite, and also
>> all values that it COULD be.  Remember, again, that it is more or less
>> impossible to give a definite account of what the f he really meant...
>> Mike A
>>
>> On 11/1/15, John Rose <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>> -----Original Message-----
>>>> From: Jim Bromer [mailto:[email protected]]
>>>>
>>>> Wikipedia says, "Hegel used the "thesis-antithesis-synthesis" idea only
>>>> once, and
>>>> he attributed the terminology to Immanuel Kant. The terminology was
>>>> largely
>>>> developed by Johann Gottlieb Fichte, also an advocate of the philosophy
>>>> identified as German idealism. Although Hegel rejected the Fichtean
>>>> schema, it is
>>>> at least arguable that his dialectic can be described in Fichtean
>>>> terms."
>>>> The thesis-antithesis idea is referred to in a Stanford Encyclopedia of
>>>> Philosophy
>>>> article about Kant.
>>>> Jim Bromer
>>>>
>>>
>>> Thanks for setting us straight on that Jim.
>>>
>>> So then we might rather say Hegelians use Being, Nothing, then Becoming
>>> whereas Neutrosophians(?) use Being, Nothing, NeutroBeing then
>>> NeutroBecoming.
>>>
>>> Or would it be NeutroNothing verses NeutroBeing. Either I guess.
>>>
>>> John
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
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