10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «RECURSION CLAUSE»
Descubre el uso de
recursion clause en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
recursion clause y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
Drawing Morals: Essays in Ethical Theory
This revised (BG) implies, as desired, that sadistic pleasure has no value as
pleasure; when the recursion clause (LE) is added, sadistic pleasure will always
be on balance evil. The revised (BG) also allows that pleasures with no, neutral, ...
2
New Essays on Tarski and Philosophy
This answer, however, raises the likelihood that the recursion clause is saying
less than it seems to be saying: It seems to be connecting, rather directly, the truth
conditions for (S 1 & S2)to those forS1 and to those for S 2, respectively. But now
...
3
Virtue, Vice, and Value
This recursion-clause does not follow from the base-clause (BG); it is an
independent principle requiring independent justification. The recursion-clause (
LG) is like (BG) in being agent-neutral, making any person's loving what is good ...
Thomas Hurka Professor of Philosophy University of Calgary, 2000
4
Meaning, Expression and Thought
IfI am wrong in thinking that a word has all ofits conventional meanings in any
compound in which it appears, that would falsify the recursion clause of the neo-
Gricean analysis as I have formulated it. But the clause could be reformulated ...
5
Ethics: Essential Readings in Moral Theory
It then adds a recursion-clause about the intrinsic goodness of a certain attitude
to what is good, namely, loving it, or, more specifically, loving for itself what is
good, (LG): (LG) If x is intrinsically good, loving x (desiring, pursuing, or taking ...
6
Derivation and Computation: Taking the Curry-Howard ...
Each replacement is generated recursively by • i is a replacement • if a is a
replacement, then so is 'a = [y i— > s]a where, in the recursion clause, [y i— > s] is
an update. D For each such replacement a and identifier x we obtain a term xa by
...
7
Ethics: Essential Readings in Moral Theory
It then adds a recursion-clause about the intrinsic goodness of a certain attitude
to what is good, namely, loving it, or, more specifically, loving for itself what is
good, (LG): (LG) If x is intrinsically good, loving x (desiring, pursuing, or taking ...
8
The Nature of Intrinsic Value
Michael J. Zimmerman. The recursion-clause could then be added as before,
without modification. Such a restructuring of the account may appear to handle
the problem, since pleasure in the bad is no longer being declared good as
pleasure ...
Michael J. Zimmerman, 2001
9
Desert and Virtue: A Theory of Intrinsic Value
The second clause type is the recursion clause. These are clauses that relate the
value of having the correct attitudes toward objects. The proposition names stand
for "loving good," "loving evil," "hating good," and "hating evil" respectively.
10
Sweet Reason: A Field Guide to Modern Logic
Write the recursion clause. 0. Write the closure clause. 14. lnformally, we could
say that a "Bacon colleague" is someone who made a film with Kevin Bacon, or
someone who made a film with someone who made a film with Kevin Bacon, ...
James M. Henle, Jay L. Garfield, Thomas Tymoczko, 2011
