10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «RANGE OF SIGNIFICANCE»
Discover the use of
range of significance in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
range of significance and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Logic and Knowledge: Essays 1901-1950
Since, as we saw in (7), there must be excluded values of x, it follows that the
function 'if x is a man, x is mortal' must have a certain range of significance,*
which falls short of all imaginable values of x, though it exceeds the values which
are ...
Bertrand Russell, Robert Charles Marsh, 1988
2
From Frege to Gödel: A Source Book in Mathematical Logic, ...
Since, as we saw in (7), there must be excluded values of x, it follows that the
function "if a; is a man, x is mortal" must have a certain range of significance,12
which falls short of all imaginable values of x, though it exceeds the values which
are ...
Jean Van Heijenoort, 1977
3
The Development
of Modern Logic
The basic idea is that every propositional function φ(x) has a range of
significance, that is, a range of values of x for which it can be meaningfully said to
be true or false: Every propositional function φ(x)—so it is contended—has, in
addition to ...
Department of Philosophy University of Tampere Leila Haaparanta Professor, Finland, 2009
4
Russell's Philosophy
of Logical Analysis, 1897-1905
Russell is persuaded by the contradiction to adopt an extensional view of classes
and relations and to restrict the range of significance of the propositional
functions. The propositional functions are hierarchized according to their ranges
of ...
5
Principles
of mathematics
Every propositional function <f>(x) — so it is contended — has, in addition to its
range of truth, a range of significance, i.e. a range within which x must lie if <l>(x)
is to be a proposition at all, whether true or false. This is the first point in the ...
6
Principles
of Mathematics
Every propositional function (x)—so it is contended—has, in addition to its range
of truth, a range of significance, i.e. a range within which x must lie if (x) is to be a
proposition at all, whether true or false. This is the first point in the theory of ...
7
Trouble on Triton: An Ambiguous Heterotopia
What the logician who says To deny the Taj Mahal is white is to affirm that it is not
white' is really saying is: 'I/1 put a boundary around part of the range of
significance space whose center we all agree to call white, and i/we then
proceed to call ...
8
Routledge Encyclopedia
of Philosophy: Index
There, propositional functions are assigned a range of significance, 'a range
within which x must lie if 4>{x) is to be a proposition at all' (1903: 525).
Significance ranges form types in that 'if x belongs to the range of significance of
there is a ...
9
Analysis
of Observational Health Care Data Using SAS
)exp( , the range of significance levels for the treatment effect that would be
observed had the unobserved covariate been accounted for. In particular, the
extremes of this range would be achieved when the unobserved covariate was
almost ...
Douglas E. Faries, Andrew C. Leon, Josep Maria Haro, 2010
10
Art and Institution: Aesthetics in the Late Works
of ...
Elsewhere, Merleau-Ponty again links the notion of Stiftung with remembrances,
as when he says that the foundational being of consciousness requires a “noble
forgetting” of the entire range of significance for the present and “continue [s] to ...
