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    P2 in the supporting argument conflates causal effect wit... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→An artwork is valuable because it conveys itself, not because it conveys a particular emotion.

    P2 in the supporting argument conflates causal effect with intentional expression, yet expression theorists like Collingwood distinguish clarifying and externalizing emotion as the very process by which art is made.

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    Key Terms

    Collingwood(The statement is discussing his philosophical theory)
    R.G. Collingwood was a 20th-century British philosopher who developed a theory about fundamental assumptions that underlie all thinking and science—he called these 'absolute presuppositions.'
    Conflates(in argumentation and logic)
    Treats two different things as if they're the same thing, or mixes them up in a way that causes confusion.
    P2(Provides the truth conditions for proposition (7), identified as proposition (7): George Bush does not exist.)
    The principle that proposition (7) is true if and only if George Bush does not exist — a modalized instance of the Tarski truth-schema 's is true iff s'.
    causal effect(in philosophy of action and art)
    When one thing directly causes or produces a result in another thing—like how pushing a domino causes it to fall.

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    clarifying emotion(in Collingwood's theory of art)
    The process of making your feelings clearer and more defined in your own mind, often by expressing them through art.
    expression theorists(in aesthetics)
    Philosophers who believe that art is fundamentally about the artist expressing their inner feelings, thoughts, or experiences to others.
    externalizing emotion(in philosophy of art)
    Taking your inner feelings and putting them into an external, concrete form—like painting, writing, or music—so others can experience them.
    intentional expression(in aesthetics and philosophy of art)
    The deliberate act of communicating or showing something that you consciously mean to convey, rather than something that just happens as a side effect.

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    An artwork is valuable because it conveys itself, not because it conveys a parti...

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