Primary qualities, secondary qualities and the truth about intention
pp. 433-442
Abstract
In this paper I will argue that Crispin Wright’s defence of the claim that the truth about intention is judgement-dependent is unstable because it can serve also to establish that the truth about shape is judgement-dependent, thereby violating his constraint that in developing the distinction between judgement-independent and judgement-dependent subject matters we have to be driven by the assumption that colour and shape will fall on different sides of the divide.
Publication details
Published in:
Kallestrup Jesper, Pritchard Duncan (2009) The philosophy of Crispin Wright. Synthese 171 (3).
Pages: 433-442
DOI: 10.1007/s11229-008-9316-8
Full citation:
Miller Alexander (2009) „Primary qualities, secondary qualities and the truth about intention“. Synthese 171 (3), 433–442.