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    Exchanging the parts of A and B amounts to nothing more t... — Carmelics
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    Home/Personal Identity
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    Challenges→Principle (2) gives the wrong result about sandal identity

    Exchanging the parts of A and B amounts to nothing more than dismantling and reassembling each sandal

    Modality & PossibilityPersonal Identity
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    Personal IdentityModality & Possibility

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    By ND (the necessity of distinctness/identity principle), it follows that A, A',...If sandals A and B are exactly similar, with A new and B worn, and B's worn stra...If the parts of A and B are simply exchanged, principle (2) dictates that the sa...

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    Principle (2) gives the wrong result about sandal identity
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    The intuition that A and A' are the same sandal is very strong

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    If the parts of A and B are simply exchanged, principle (2) dictates t...81%If sandals A and B are exactly similar, with A new and B worn, and B's...77%O' and S are the same ship (since the process of remodeling O is reall...77%The intuition that A and A' are the same sandal is very strong74%

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    SEP: identity-relative
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    The problem with (2) is this. Pick a simple sort of objects, say, shoes, or better, sandals. Suppose \(A\) and \(B\) are two exactly similar sandals, one of which \((A)\) is brand new and the other \((B)\) is worn out. Each consists of a top strap and a sole, nothing more. If \(B\)’s worn strap is replaced by \(A\)’s new one, (2) dictates that the resulting sandal is \(B\) “refurbished.” In fact, if the parts of \(A\) and \(B\) are simply exchanged, (2) dictates that that the sandal with the new

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