- Objects
- Objects are things that exist in the physical or abstract world that we can think about, identify, and interact with. They can be concrete items like a chair or a phone, or abstract things like ideas, numbers, or feelings. Essentially, an object is anything that can be pointed to, described, or used in some way.
- Subjective states(the private experiences the argument discusses)
- Your personal, inner experiences that only you directly have access to—like what pain feels like to you, your emotions, or what a color looks like from your perspective.
- Synthesis(Hegel's speculative moment)
- A new concept that unifies two earlier, opposed concepts, arising as the positive result of their contradiction.
- judgment(Russell and Ramsey's multiple-relation theory of judgment)
- A multiple relation of the mind or mental factors to many objects — the constituents of the proposition judged — rather than a single relation to a single propositional object
- objectively valid(as used in epistemology and metaphysics)
- Real and true in a way that doesn't depend on any individual person's feelings or opinions; something that exists independent of what anyone thinks about it.
- ordering of representations(as used in cognitive philosophy)
- The way your mind arranges and organizes mental images, ideas, or perceptions to make sense of them.
- phenomena(Distinguished from data in the context of scientific explanation)
- The targets of scientific learning, inferred from data rather than identical to data itself