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UID:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2022/newsitem/13635/16
 -May-2022-EXPRESS-Philmath-Seminar-Gabriel-Uzquian
 o
DTSTAMP:20220516T145453
SUMMARY:EXPRESS-Philmath Seminar, Gabriel Uzquiano
ATTENDEE;ROLE=Speaker:Gabriel Uzquiano
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20220516T170000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20220516T190000
LOCATION:Online
DESCRIPTION:We will explore the prospects of a mer
 eological account of proper classes. That is, we w
 ill take set theory for granted and consider the h
 ypothesis that proper classes are mereological sum
 s of their parts. Unlike the plural account of cla
 sses, for example, the hypothesis construes proper
  classes as bona fide objects, which are nonethele
 ss significantly different from sets. On the other
  hand, a mereological account raises questions of 
 its own: if proper classes are bona fide objects, 
 they should be allowed to be members and they shou
 ld each come with a singleton. But since singleton
 s are arguably mereological atoms, the account wil
 l turn out to be incompatible with classical mereo
 logy. The question is whether a weaker mereologica
 l framework may support a sufficiently rich domain
  of classes.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:\n  <p>We will explor
 e the prospects of a mereological account of prope
 r classes. That is, we will take set theory for gr
 anted and consider the hypothesis that proper clas
 ses are mereological sums of their parts. Unlike t
 he plural account of classes, for example, the hyp
 othesis construes proper classes as bona fide obje
 cts, which are nonetheless significantly different
  from sets. On the other hand, a mereological acco
 unt raises questions of its own: if proper classes
  are bona fide objects, they should be allowed to 
 be members and they should each come with a single
 ton. But since singletons are arguably mereologica
 l atoms, the account will turn out to be incompati
 ble with classical mereology. The question is whet
 her a weaker mereological framework may support a 
 sufficiently rich domain of classes.</p>\n
URL:https://inferentialexpressivism.com/seminar/
CONTACT:Lwenn Bussière at bussiere at sequitur.eu
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