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a฀priori: and฀Foucault,฀269–71,฀275,฀282; and฀Kant,฀82–85,฀88–89,฀142,฀174, 275 absence.฀See prescence absolute:฀chance,฀111,฀117;฀categorical terms,฀55;฀divinity,฀254;฀and฀extrinsic principles,฀45;฀and฀Foucault,฀275;฀and Hegel,฀244;฀and฀relative฀properties, 47–52,฀55;฀requirement฀of฀thought, 143,฀145,฀147;฀and฀substance,฀10 abstraction:฀in฀formation฀of฀Peirce’s฀categories ,฀100–101.฀See฀also induction accident:฀absolute,฀49;฀and฀Aquinas, 35–39,฀43–44;฀and฀Aristotelian฀categories ,฀5–6,฀8,฀12,฀47,฀76;฀and฀Confucius ,฀67;฀and฀dependent฀reality,฀48;฀individual ฀accidents,฀56;฀intrinsic฀and extrinsic,฀48–50;฀and฀Kant,฀93;฀ontology ฀50–51,฀56;฀and฀Peirce,฀104,฀111. See฀also properties action:฀and฀agape,฀116;฀as฀an฀Aristotelian accident,฀9,฀21,฀56–57,฀59,฀64,฀72–74, 76,฀242;฀and฀beliefs,฀128;฀and฀bodily movement,฀124,฀126;฀categorial,฀212; and฀Confucius,฀62–67,฀71–74,฀76;฀elemental ,฀257;฀and฀invention฀of฀categories ,฀11,฀279–80;฀and฀Kant,฀87–95; man฀of,฀107–9;฀and฀narrative,฀259; and฀nature,฀171;฀normative,฀114;฀and norms,฀158;฀as฀object,฀123;฀and฀partitions ,฀234;฀and฀phenomenalism,฀105; purposive,฀116;฀practical,฀189;฀and signs,฀278;฀and฀struggle,฀102,฀115, 117;฀and฀vagueness,฀221–22;฀and฀value ,฀126 agape:฀in฀Peirce’s฀evolution,฀xiii,฀111–17; and฀eros, 113–17 agapasm,฀112 agapasticism,฀111 anancasticism,฀111 anamnesis, 128 anancasm,฀109 appearances:฀and฀Aristotle’s฀categories, 249;฀in฀Husserl,฀123,฀205,฀208,฀221; in฀Kant,฀84–86,฀89 apophansis, 214 apophantics,฀218 apperception:฀transcendental,฀84–85,฀93 arguments:฀nature฀of,฀7n,฀8n,฀10n,฀23, 72,฀210.฀See฀also logic;฀syllogism Aristotelian:฀conceptual฀system,฀51;฀logic, 137,฀143;฀naturalism,฀xiv,฀146–47;฀notion ฀of฀final฀causes, 85,฀200;฀ten฀category ฀scheme,฀x–xiii,฀21,฀33,฀38, 55–56,฀59,฀67,฀73,฀77,฀151,฀244;฀necessary ฀truth,฀159–60;฀primary฀substance ,฀176;฀tension฀between฀practical and฀disciplinary฀life,฀187,฀194–95; theme฀in฀Wittgenstein,฀xiv,฀136,฀147; understanding฀of฀change,฀43;฀view฀of soul,฀168 atomism,฀176,฀178,฀181 attitude:฀emotional,฀220;฀natural,฀246n; pre-philosophical,฀164;฀propositional, 214–15;฀reflective, 214 Bayesianism,฀191–96 being:฀act฀and฀potency฀and฀Ockham, 54n;฀analogical฀character฀of,฀48n;฀and Aquinas,฀33;฀Aristotle’s฀science฀of฀being ,฀xi,฀3–4,฀9,฀12–19,฀81;฀and฀becoming ฀in฀Plato,฀23;฀as฀consciousness, 119;฀degrees฀of,฀52;฀four฀senses฀of, 5n,฀15n;฀generic฀features฀of,฀171;฀and mentalism,฀172;฀modal฀interpretation of฀being,฀50;฀modes฀of,฀105,฀114;฀participation ฀in,฀27;฀and฀qualifications 262,฀267;฀and฀signification, 265n;฀and soul,฀254n;฀transcendent,฀119 belief,฀128,฀167,฀179,฀198n,฀214;฀justifie true,฀203 biology,฀164,฀165,฀170 bracketing,฀100 categorical/categorial:฀activity,฀219;฀articulation ,฀209–10,฀216;฀being,฀5–6,฀18; subject index 303 Subject Index 303 classification, 140;฀concept,฀279;฀consciousness ,฀206–7;฀division,฀xvi,฀12; domain,฀223;฀etymology,฀204;฀features of฀reality,฀171,฀173,฀178;฀form,฀172, 171,฀173,฀175,฀178–82;฀formation, 239,฀263;฀formulations,฀xvi;฀functions, 84;฀imperative,฀81,฀87,฀93;฀intending, 206,฀216;฀intentionality,฀217,฀224;฀intentions ,฀xv,฀219;฀intuition,฀210,฀206; level,฀viii;฀morality,฀81;฀objects,฀xv, 206,฀210,฀217,฀218,฀220,฀223;฀metaphysics ,฀viii;฀registrations,฀212;฀settlement ,฀262;฀terms,฀55,฀279;฀thinking, 207 categories:฀abstracted,฀263;฀and฀accidents ,฀67,฀76;฀and฀Ackrill,฀139;฀and Aristotle,฀xi–xii,฀xiv,฀9–10,฀13,฀33, 45–46,฀49,฀118,฀141;฀biological,฀155n, 156,฀157n,฀164,฀170;฀of฀causality,฀89; characterological/non-characterological ฀approaches,฀156–57;฀closed,฀143; common฀to฀all฀human฀thinking,฀270; commonsense,฀242–44;฀conceptual, 273n,฀274;฀as฀constructs,฀263;฀derivative ,฀251;฀discourse,฀139;฀eidetic,฀134; elimination฀of฀particular฀categories, 270;฀epistemic฀function฀of,฀273;฀and ethics,฀22n฀(see฀also normativity);฀etymology ฀of,฀vii,฀139;฀evaluative, 166–67;฀of฀family฀resemblance,฀153; of฀freedom,฀88,฀91;฀and฀function, 161;฀functional,฀264;฀generation฀and destruction฀of,฀236–37;฀and฀Hegel, 244,฀254;฀as฀historically฀contingent systems฀of฀classification, 281;฀and Husserl,฀118–35;฀as฀ideas/views,฀280; of฀intelligibility,฀117;฀intrinsic,฀46;฀as inventions,฀271,฀276;฀and฀Kant,฀143, 244;฀language฀and฀logic,฀139,฀278 (see also language);฀and฀linguistics,฀143, 273;฀logical,฀93,฀134–35,฀143;฀loose theories฀of,฀157;฀and฀mediation,฀250, 266;฀as฀mental฀acts,฀238n,฀280;฀and metaphysics,฀4n,฀22n฀(see฀also metaphysics );฀of฀modality,฀92;฀modistic฀account ,฀56;฀natural฀fact,฀143;฀natural norm-constituted,฀170;฀as฀necessary features฀of฀reality,฀144,฀159;฀noetic, 134;฀nominalist฀view฀of,฀273;฀as฀normconstituted ,฀151,฀159–69;฀normative variations฀of,฀154–58;฀optional/nonoptional ฀features฀of,฀153–60;฀ontological ,฀134;฀open-ended,฀142;฀and฀parts of฀speech...

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