Haecceitism, Rigid Designation, and Thermodynamic Equilibrium

Update: 2022-05-02

Description

Michael te Vrugt asks if exchanging two indistinguishable particles changes anything.

Read the essay here: https://wp.me/paiQQ4-22Z

Comments

In Channel

Exploitative Informing

2024-11-2110:02

Black Holes and Reality

2024-11-1212:54

Explaining Human Mind-Reading

2024-11-0709:01

Ambiguous Decisions in Bayesianism and Imprecise Probability

2024-10-3115:17

The Promise of Precision Medicine

2024-10-2411:28

Making Science Funding Policy Fair

2024-10-1708:24

Physical Dimensions Are Real

2024-10-1010:37

Binary Categories, Messy Individuals

2024-10-0314:56

Institutional Decision-Making Heuristics

2024-06-1010:33

Drawing the Line

2024-04-2909:53

What Do Newtonian Forces Have to Do with the Standard Model?

2024-04-1508:32

Accuracy and Calibration

2024-02-1909:54

To Err Is (Not Only) Human

2024-01-2209:08

Accuracy and Coherence

2022-10-0311:30

What Cognitive Science Has Forgotten about Computation

2022-09-1109:34

The Perfect Time to Reform Peer Review

2022-08-2908:50

What If Light Doesn’t Exist?

2022-08-2207:25

Haecceitism, Rigid Designation, and Thermodynamic Equilibrium

2022-05-0209:25

How to Open Two Locks with One Key

2022-03-2308:01

Why History Matters in Biology

2022-03-1010:08

00:00

Haecceitism, Rigid Designation, and Thermodynamic Equilibrium

British Journal for the Philosophy of Science

#box-pro-ellipsis-175978278458443{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Haecceitism, Rigid Designation, and Thermodynamic Equilibrium

Haecceitism, Rigid Designation, and Thermodynamic Equilibrium

British Journal for the Philosophy of Science

Haecceitism, Rigid Designation, and Thermodynamic Equilibrium