Concept
A concept is a mental integration of two or more units possessing the same distinguishing characteristic(s), with their particular measurements omitted.1
BACKLINKS
- All Knowledge is Either Perceptual or Conceptual
- Concepts of Consciousness as Involving Measurement-Omission
- Conceptual Order
- Definition
- Different Forms of Sense Perception Lead to Different Capabilities in Deducing Laws
- Entity
- Evasion
- Examples of Entities
- Hallucinations do not Negate the Validity of the Senses
- ITOE
- Illusions are not Perceptual Errors
- Innate Ideas
- Mystics of Spirit
- Naive Anarchism as a Package Deal
- Nominalism iff Sensualism
- Nominalism
- Spiritual vs Material
- The Attack on the Senses from their Limitation
- The Differing Challenges of Explicating a Standard of Measurement
- The Epistemic Primacy of Sense Perception
- The Invalidity of the Senses Implies The Invalidity of Knowledge
- The Metaphysical Status of Concepts
- The Objectivist Theory of Concept Formation as Valid
- The Objectivist Theory of Concepts
- The Pre-Requisites of Epistemology
- The Primacy of Existence vs The Primacy of Consciousness
- The Role of Definition for a Conceptual Being
- The Role of Language for a Conceptual Being
- The Senses Do Not Distort
- The Stolen Concept Fallacy
- The Validation of Free Will