Theory and History of Ontology
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Theory and History of Ontology by Raul Corazzon | e-mail: rc@ontology.co
This site is for users that cannot see properly the Main Site (www.ontology.co) because they have an older browser (desktop or mobile). The content is identical, but the design is easier.
This site can also be read or downloaded as ebook:
What is Ontology? - First Part (From Christian Wolff to Edmund Husserl)
What is Ontology? - Second Part (From Nicolai Hartmann to the Present Time)
Introductory remarks (Origin and development of some fundamental concepts with a selection of the most relevant texts)
Being (Linguistic and philosophical perspectives)
Selected Bibliography on Being in Linguistics and Philosophy
Existence (Definitions from some leading philosophers)
Selected bibliography on Existence in Philosophy
Selected bibliography on the history of the concept of Existence
The Problem of Nonexistent Objects
Bibliography on the Problem of Nonexistent Objects
Bibliography on the History of the Problem of Nonexistent Objects
Substance (The evolution of the concept from Ancient Greeks to Modern Times)
Selected Bibliography on the History of the Concept of Substance
Selected Bibliography on the Definition of Substance in Contemporary Philosophy
Mathesis universalis: the Search for a Universal Science
Selected Bibliography on the History of Mathesis Universalis
Bibliographie sur René Descartes et la recherche de la mathesis universalis
Annotated bibliographies:
Metaphysical fundamentality: A-Gia
Metaphysical fundamentality: Gib-P
Metaphysical fundamentality: R-Z
Metaphysical grounding: Los-Sav
Linguistic Relativism (Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis) vs. Universal Grammar
Selected Bibliography on Linguistic Relativity (Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis)
Universal Ontology vs. Ontological Relativity
The Rediscovery of John Poinsot (John of St. Thomas)
Selected Bibliography on John Poinsot
John Deely. An Annotated Bibliography:
The Frege-Russell 'Is' Ambiguity Thesis
Selected bibliography on Existence and Predication
Language as Calculus vs. Language as Universal Medium (two traditions in 20th century philosophy)
Selected Bibliography on Language as Calculus vs. Language as Universal Medium
