1991
DOI: 10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198239062.001.0001
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Plato on the Self-Predication of Forms

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Cited by 50 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…The notion of a concrete universal occurred in Plato's Theory of Forms [Malcolm 1991]. Plato's forms are often considered to be abstract or non-self-participating universals quite distinct and "above" the concrete instances.…”
Section: Concrete Universalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The notion of a concrete universal occurred in Plato's Theory of Forms [Malcolm 1991]. Plato's forms are often considered to be abstract or non-self-participating universals quite distinct and "above" the concrete instances.…”
Section: Concrete Universalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Much of the modern Platonic literature on self-participation and self-predication [e.g., Malcolm 1991] stems from the work of Vlastos on the Third Man argument [1954,1981]. The name derives from Aristotle, but the argument occurs in the dialogues.…”
Section: The Third Man Argument In Platomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…And the adjective "concrete" in "concrete universal" is used in the technical sense to mean that the universal is "One among the many" instances of the property instead of "One over the many" (to borrow some of the language of the Third Man Argument considered later). Although "concrete universal" is a traditional philosophical (Hegel) and literary concept [Wimsatt 1947], we will mostly use the perhaps less-confusing adjective "self-predicative" [Malcolm 1991] or even "selfparticipating" interchangeably in case the adjective "concrete" is thought to refer to concrete entities like tables and chairs. 2 Quine's system ML [1955b] allows "VV" for the universal class V, but no standard model of ML has ever been found where "" is interpreted as set membership [Hatcher 1982, Chapter 7].…”
Section: Self-predicative or Concrete Universalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The notion of a self-predicative universal goes back to Plato's Theory of Forms [Vlastos 1978[Vlastos , 1981[Vlastos ,1995Malcolm 1991]. Plato's forms are often considered to be abstract or non-selfpredicative universals quite distinct from and "above" the instances.…”
Section: Self-predicative or Concrete Universalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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