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    The something-or-other must be a kind concept that answer... — Carmelics
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    Home/Personal Identity
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    Supports→There is no such thing as bare identity — identity must always be identity under some concept

    The something-or-other must be a kind concept that answers 'what is it?' questions

    Personal IdentityPhilosophy of Language
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    Personal IdentityPhilosophy of Language

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    There is no such thing as bare identity — identity must always be identity under...When any a and b are asserted to be the same thing, they must be the same someth...

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    For simples, there is no distinction between the thing and the answer ...75%Extensions are sets of things falling under a given concept and are th...73%Substance is a formal concept with a central structural role in our co...72%Transgeneric terms such as 'thing', 'something', 'being', and 'one' be...72%

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    Wiggins assumes that individuating a temporally enduring object involves being able to re-identify it at different times and under different descriptions. This assumption makes it possible to state substance individuation using the language of identity. Within the scope of this assumption, he makes two claims. The first is the sortal relativity of identity: that is, when any a and b are asserted to be the same thing, they must be the same something-or-other, and the something-or-other must be th

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