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- Perdurantism abstract "Perdurantism or perdurance theory is a philosophical theory of persistence and identity. The perdurantist view is that an individual has distinct temporal parts throughout its existence. Perdurantism is usually presented as the antipode to endurantism, the view that an individual is wholly present at every moment of its existence.The use of \"endure\" and \"perdure\" to distinguish two ways in which an object can be thought to persist can be traced to David Kellogg Lewis (1986). However, contemporary debate has demonstrated the difficulties in defining perdurantism (and also endurantism). For instance, the work of Ted Sider (2001) has suggested that even enduring objects can have temporal parts, and it is more accurate to define perdurantism as being the claim that objects have a temporal part at every instant that they exist. However, as Stuchlik (2003) states, the stage theory will not work under the possibility of gunky time, which states that for every interval of time, there is a sub-interval, and according to Zimmerman (1996), there have been many self-professed perdurantists who believe that time is gunky or contains no instants. Some perdurantists think this means there are no instants, since they define these as intervals of time with no subintervals. Currently there is no universally acknowledged definition of perdurantism (see also McKinnon (2002) and Merricks (1999)). Others argue that this problem is avoided by creating time as a continuous function, rather than a discrete one.Perdurantism is also referred to as \"four-dimensionalism\" (by Ted Sider, in particular) but perdurantism also applies if one believes there are temporal but non-spatial abstract entities (like immaterial souls or universals of the sort accepted by David Malet Armstrong).".
- Perdurantism wikiPageExternalLink temporal-parts.
- Perdurantism wikiPageID "2065248".
- Perdurantism wikiPageLength "5349".
- Perdurantism wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Perdurantism wikiPageRevisionID "688977671".
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Metaphysical_theories.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ontology.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Philosophy_of_time.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink Counterpart_theory.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink David_Lewis_(philosopher).
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink David_Malet_Armstrong.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink Endurantism.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink Four-dimensionalism.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink Gunk_(mereology).
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink Identity_(philosophy).
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink Noûs.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink On_the_Plurality_of_Worlds.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink Ship_of_Theseus.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink Stanford_Encyclopedia_of_Philosophy.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink Temporal_parts.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink Theodore_Sider.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLink World_line.
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLinkText ""perdure"".
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Perdurantism".
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLinkText "perdurable".
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLinkText "perdurant".
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLinkText "perdurantism".
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLinkText "perdurantist".
- Perdurantism wikiPageWikiLinkText "perduring".
- Perdurantism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Expand_section.
- Perdurantism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Perdurantism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Time_Topics.
- Perdurantism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Time_in_philosophy.
- Perdurantism subject Category:Metaphysical_theories.
- Perdurantism subject Category:Ontology.
- Perdurantism subject Category:Philosophy_of_time.
- Perdurantism hypernym Theory.
- Perdurantism type Work.
- Perdurantism type Theory.
- Perdurantism comment "Perdurantism or perdurance theory is a philosophical theory of persistence and identity. The perdurantist view is that an individual has distinct temporal parts throughout its existence. Perdurantism is usually presented as the antipode to endurantism, the view that an individual is wholly present at every moment of its existence.The use of \"endure\" and \"perdure\" to distinguish two ways in which an object can be thought to persist can be traced to David Kellogg Lewis (1986).".
- Perdurantism label "Perdurantism".
- Perdurantism sameAs Q3480239.
- Perdurantism sameAs Perdurantismo.
- Perdurantism sameAs Perdurantismi.
- Perdurantism sameAs Sneiðhyggja.
- Perdurantism sameAs m.06jntr.
- Perdurantism sameAs Perdurantism.
- Perdurantism sameAs Q3480239.
- Perdurantism sameAs 接續論.
- Perdurantism wasDerivedFrom Perdurantism?oldid=688977671.
- Perdurantism isPrimaryTopicOf Perdurantism.