In a series of inter-related stories, husbands, wives and lovers attempt to come to grips with their 'impossible' situations, while the novel itself attempts to show in its formal inventiveness just how bewildering romantic love can be.
International Conference, KyotoCGGT 2007, Kyoto, Japan, June 11-15, 2007. Revised Selected Papers Hiro Ito, Mikio Kano, Naoki Katoh, Yushi Uno. Computer-Aided Creation of Impossible Objects and Impossible Motions Kokichi Sugihara ...
cept of a single beingless object of the Meinongian extraontology in which all other beingless objects are properly implected. The maximally impossible object is the round square taken to its absolute predicational limit.
However, the property that the urinal has of weighing a particular number of ounces—x ounces rather that x+1 or x–1 ounces—is irrelevant to Fountain, and hence is irrelevant to its artistic appreciation. 3.2. Appreciation of an artistic ...
The idea can then be taken to its logical extreme by introducing the concept of a single beingless object of the Meinongian extraontology in which all other beingless objects are properly implected. The maximally impossible object is ...
The maximally impossible object is the beingless object that has in its Sosein every metaphysically possible and therefore collectively a maximally metaphysically impossible combination of constitutive properties .
But some golden mountains are impossible objects for example , those that are both golden and nongolden , and those ... An impossible object is thus an object with a contradictory Sosein Sosein that precludes its object's Sein.8 Soseins ...
Impossible Objects
Concise Learning and Memory represents the best 30 chapters from Learning and Memory: A comprehensive reference (Academic Press March 2008), the most comprehensive source of information about learning and memory ever assembled, selected by ...
Accordingly, ifMeinongweretoaccept 'x is a possible object ifandonly ifxis conceivable/believable', this would eliminate his impossible objects. So,ifthere “are” such objects, Meinong must insistthatwe distinguishthe notionsof logical ...
First , consider what have been called impossible objects , objects that , shown pictorially , do not correspond to any real object we have ever encountered or could imagine . In Figure 1.46 , we show the famous Penrose triangle ...