Dear listers,
I do not think the title of this thread is well-thought. There is
nothing such as a "Space-Time Continuum" which could be reasonably
discussed about. Even though it is often repeated chain of words.
For the first: Continuity does not mean the same as does 'continuum'. -
and
Jerry, list,
In my view (with no access to the latest writings of CSP) did not just
anticipate continuity, but grasped it, both in respect of space and
time. But he did not solve the new kinds of problems arising with those.
One essential issue, to my mind, is that he advised not to mix them
Jon,
Thanks for your prompt response. I've read your mails, I do know you see
the problem.
Kirsti
Jon Awbrey kirjoitti 29.5.2017 18:36:
Kirsti, List,
I know what you mean about the title but decided to take it
more as a reference to the revolution in physics that began
with relativity and
Kirsti, List:
Could you expand your intervention to give some examples of how YOU assign
tangible meaning to CP 1.501?
Other comments will have to wait, but for one.
A Euclidian geometric line has continuity.
A Euclidian geometric line is continuous.
A Continuum is continuous.
Do you agree
Alkuperäinen viesti
Aihe: Re: [PEIRCE-L] Re: Did Peirce Anticipate the Space-Time Continuum?
Päiväys: 29.5.2017 18:13
Lähettäjä: kirst...@saunalahti.fi
Vastaanottaja: Jerry LR Chandler
Jerry,
Well, stricly speaking you are not taking up a triad,
Kirsti, List,
I know what you mean about the title but decided to take it
more as a reference to the revolution in physics that began
with relativity and quantum mechanics in the last century
than any particular issue about the nature of continua.
Anyway, I tried to focus on the underlying
John and list,
Peirce’s “Improvement on the Gamma Graphs” (CP 4.573-84) in indeed a
fascinating read; Frederik Stjernfelt comments on it extensively in Chapter 8
of Natural Propositions. But according to Don Roberts (1973, p.89), it’s from
the spring of 1906, and preceded the drafts of the
Gary, List ...
Re: http://gnusystems.ca/wp/2017/05/rhematics/
I hope to comment more fully, eventually, but the uses
to which Susan Awbrey and I turned Aristotle's passage
from De Interp can be found in our paper from 1992/1995:
* Awbrey, J.L., and Awbrey, S.M. (Autumn 1995),
“Interpretation
Peircers,
In our “Inquiry as Action : Risk of Inquiry” paper, originally
presented at a conference whose theme was “Hermeneutics and the
Human Sciences”, Susan and I sought to trace the interminglings
of signs and inquiry and the theories thereof. We pursued their
trajectory through three