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    Abstractive reflection on an indubitable proposition stri... — Carmelics
    Home/Philosophy of Language
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    Supports→The utter certainty of the logical law of identity (A = A) is grounded in the positing activity of the I.

    Abstractive reflection on an indubitable proposition strips away its content, leaving only the form of predicate-ascription to a subject.

    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge
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    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge

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    Consciousness & Mind3 linked

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    The I's positing activity, in affirming identity, postulates the being of what h...The law of identity (A = A) is intrinsically certain without recourse to any fur...The utter certainty of the logical law of identity (A = A) is grounded in the po...What remains after abstraction from A = A is the I's act of positing identity.

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    Propositions can contain embedded propositions within their subjects o...78%Conceptual propositions can be recognized as true or false through mer...77%Failing to address that a proposition is the content of an intuiting n...76%Calling undecidable statements 'propositions' equivocates on the meani...75%

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    SEP: idealism
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    Following the early Doctrine of Science, we must, according to Fichte, accept three fundamental principles (Grundsätze) of human knowledge without which we could not even make sense of the idea that we can know that there is something real at all. The first states that self-consciousness or the I is a spontaneous (unconditioned) act that in taking place creates or posits the I as having existence or being (ein Akt, der im Vollzug sein eigenes Sein schafft). The I understood as this self-positing

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