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The identity of indiscernibles
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Cf., e.g., Max Black, "The Identity of Indiscernibles," Mind 61 (1952): 152-164;
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Black, M.1
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and Dean W. Zimmerman, "Distinct Indiscernibles and the Bundle Theory," Mind 106 (1997): 305-309.
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Zimmerman, D.W.1
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4
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Oxford: Basil Blackwell 118-120
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Cf., e.g., Geach's classic discussion of relative identity and its application to the Trinity in Peter Geach and G. E. M. Anscombe, Three Philosophers (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1968), pp. 86-88, and 118-120.
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Anscombe, G.E.M.2
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5
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Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
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This "third" alternative was first suggested to me by Peter Abelard's discussion of the Trinity; cf. my discussion in "Abelard on the Trinity," Cambridge Companion to Abelard, edd. Jeffrey E. Brower and Kevin Guilfoy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004), pp. 223-257.
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(2004)
Cambridge Companion to Abelard
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Brower, J.E.1
Guilfoy, K.2
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7
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Sameness without identity: An aristotelian solution to the problem of material constitution
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new series
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For relevant texts and discussion, see Michael Rea, "Sameness Without Identity: An Aristotelian Solution to the Problem of Material Constitution," Ratio 11 (new series, 1998): 316-328.
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As the literature on material constitution makes clear. See Michael Rea, "The Problem of Material Constitution," The Philosophical Review 104 (1995): 525-552, for a discussion of the assumptions underlying this problem and the consequences of rejecting any one of them.
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Rea, M.1
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Trinity and polytheism
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Society of Christian Philosophers, Central Division Meeting, American Philosophical Association, April
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An earlier version of this paper was presented in the form of comments on Edward Wierenga, "Trinity and Polytheism," The Kenneth Konyndyk Memorial Lecture, Society of Christian Philosophers, Central Division Meeting, American Philosophical Association, April 2002. I am grateful to the members of the audience on that occasion, and especially Dale Tuggy and Wierenga himself, for helpful comments and discussion. I am also grateful to Michael Bergmann, Susan Brower-Toland, William Hasker, and Michael Rea for detailed written comments and suggestions on earlier drafts.
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(2002)
The Kenneth Konyndyk Memorial Lecture
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Wierenga, E.1
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