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    Dependent co-arising in the Madhyamaka philosophical trad... — Carmelics
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    Supports→The view that v(f(Q)) is an ontologically dependent property (depending on v(Q)) rather than self-sustained faces pressing difficulties as a defense of contextualist hidden variables.

    Dependent co-arising in the Madhyamaka philosophical tradition and its formal analogues in structuralist metaphysics (cf. Ladyman & Ross) establish that ontological dependence between properties is coherent and does not entail the dependent property is less real.

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    Key Terms

    Dependent co-arising(as the Buddhist doctrine being evaluated in this statement)
    A Buddhist concept meaning that all things exist only in relation to other things; nothing exists completely on its own, and everything arises together in an interconnected web of causes.
    Entail(In logical reasoning and argumentation)
    To logically follow or guarantee as a necessary consequence; if something is true, what does it force to also be true?
    Ladyman & Ross(as cited authorities on structuralist philosophy)
    Two contemporary philosophers (James Ladyman and Don Ross) who wrote influential work arguing that what's fundamentally real are the structures and relationships in nature, not individual objects.
    Madhyamaka(Buddhist metaphysics applied to ethics)
    The philosophical view that nothing exists ultimately; for Śāntideva, the deepest expression of the Buddha's message

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    Structuralist metaphysics(as used in contemporary philosophy)
    A modern approach to understanding reality that says the deep nature of things comes from the relationships and patterns between them, rather than from independent building blocks.
    cf.(as used in academic and philosophical writing)
    An abbreviation of the Latin phrase 'confer,' meaning 'compare this to' or 'see also'—it tells you to look at another source for a related idea.
    coherent(de Finetti's usage in the context of the Dutch Book argument for probabilism)
    A subject is coherent if their unconditional degrees of belief do not permit a Dutch Book (a guaranteed loss through a combination of bets) to be made against them
    ontological dependence(Metaphysics)
    A relation in which the existence or nature of one thing is accounted for by appeal to other things (e.g., a complex object exists because its parts exist; a set exists because its members exist)
    properties(Contrasted with substances as ontologically dependent entities.)
    Entities that depend for their existence on substances, being properties of individual objects.

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    The view that v(f(Q)) is an ontologically dependent property (depending on v(Q))...

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