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Subject Index
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apriori: andFoucault,269–71,275,282; andKant,82–85,88–89,142,174, 275 absence.See prescence absolute:chance,111,117;categorical terms,55;divinity,254;andextrinsic principles,45;andFoucault,275;and Hegel,244;andrelativeproperties, 47–52,55;requirementofthought, 143,145,147;andsubstance,10 abstraction:informationofPeirce’scategories ,100–101.Seealso induction accident:absolute,49;andAquinas, 35–39,43–44;andAristoteliancategories ,5–6,8,12,47,76;andConfucius ,67;anddependentreality,48;individual accidents,56;intrinsicand extrinsic,48–50;andKant,93;ontology 50–51,56;andPeirce,104,111. Seealso properties action:andagape,116;asanAristotelian accident,9,21,56–57,59,64,72–74, 76,242;andbeliefs,128;andbodily movement,124,126;categorial,212; andConfucius,62–67,71–74,76;elemental ,257;andinventionofcategories ,11,279–80;andKant,87–95; manof,107–9;andnarrative,259; andnature,171;normative,114;and norms,158;asobject,123;andpartitions ,234;andphenomenalism,105; purposive,116;practical,189;and signs,278;andstruggle,102,115, 117;andvagueness,221–22;andvalue ,126 agape:inPeirce’sevolution,xiii,111–17; anderos, 113–17 agapasm,112 agapasticism,111 anancasticism,111 anamnesis, 128 anancasm,109 appearances:andAristotle’scategories, 249;inHusserl,123,205,208,221; inKant,84–86,89 apophansis, 214 apophantics,218 apperception:transcendental,84–85,93 arguments:natureof,7n,8n,10n,23, 72,210.Seealso logic;syllogism Aristotelian:conceptualsystem,51;logic, 137,143;naturalism,xiv,146–47;notion offinalcauses, 85,200;tencategory scheme,x–xiii,21,33,38, 55–56,59,67,73,77,151,244;necessary truth,159–60;primarysubstance ,176;tensionbetweenpractical anddisciplinarylife,187,194–95; themeinWittgenstein,xiv,136,147; understandingofchange,43;viewof soul,168 atomism,176,178,181 attitude:emotional,220;natural,246n; pre-philosophical,164;propositional, 214–15;reflective, 214 Bayesianism,191–96 being:actandpotencyandOckham, 54n;analogicalcharacterof,48n;and Aquinas,33;Aristotle’sscienceofbeing ,xi,3–4,9,12–19,81;andbecoming inPlato,23;asconsciousness, 119;degreesof,52;foursensesof, 5n,15n;genericfeaturesof,171;and mentalism,172;modalinterpretation ofbeing,50;modesof,105,114;participation in,27;andqualifications 262,267;andsignification, 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 ofreality,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;andaccidents ,67,76;andAckrill,139;and Aristotle,xi–xii,xiv,9–10,13,33, 45–46,49,118,141;biological,155n, 156,157n,164,170;ofcausality,89; characterological/non-characterological approaches,156–57;closed,143; commontoallhumanthinking,270; commonsense,242–44;conceptual, 273n,274;asconstructs,263;derivative ,251;discourse,139;eidetic,134; eliminationofparticularcategories, 270;epistemicfunctionof,273;and ethics,22n(seealso normativity);etymology of,vii,139;evaluative, 166–67;offamilyresemblance,153; offreedom,88,91;andfunction, 161;functional,264;generationand destructionof,236–37;andHegel, 244,254;ashistoricallycontingent systemsofclassification, 281;and Husserl,118–35;asideas/views,280; ofintelligibility,117;intrinsic,46;as inventions,271,276;andKant,143, 244;languageandlogic,139,278 (see also language);andlinguistics,143, 273;logical,93,134–35,143;loose theoriesof,157;andmediation,250, 266;asmentalacts,238n,280;and metaphysics,4n,22n(seealso metaphysics );ofmodality,92;modisticaccount ,56;naturalfact,143;natural norm-constituted,170;asnecessary featuresofreality,144,159;noetic, 134;nominalistviewof,273;asnormconstituted ,151,159–69;normative variationsof,154–58;optional/nonoptional featuresof,153–60;ontological ,134;open-ended,142;andparts ofspeech...