I separate two intrinsic/extrinsic distinctions that are often conflated: one between properties (the intrinsic/extrinsic, or I/E, distinction) and one between the ways in which properties are had by individuals (the intrinsically/extrinsically, or I-ly/E-ly, distinction). I propose an analysis of the I-ly/E-ly distinction and its relation to the I/E distinction that explains, inter alia, the puzzle of cross-classification: how it can be, for example, that the property of being square can be classified as an intrinsic property and yet individuals can be square intrinsically or else extrinsicall
Many philosophers think that dispositions are necessarily intrinsic. However, there are no good posi...
I offer in this article an account of the distinction between intrinsic and extrinsic properties bas...
An intrinsic property is roughly a property things have in virtue of how they are, as opposed to how...
I separate two intrinsic/extrinsic distinctions that are often conflated: one between properties (th...
After the publication of Marshall’s theorem (2009), it has been widely accepted that the intrinsic/e...
Over the last 30 years there have been a number of attempts to analyse the distinction between intri...
Work on the intrinsic/extrinsic distinction is often motivated by its use in other areas, such as in...
Over the last thirty years there have been a number of attempts to analyse the distinction between i...
An intrinsic property is roughly a property something has in virtue of how it is, as opposed to how ...
This paper investigates the plausibility of Witmer, Butchard and Trogdon’s (2005) proposal to distin...
The distinction between intrinsic and extrinsic properties is an elusive distinction that has resist...
In "How to Define Intrinsic Properties" I offered a relational account of the intrinsic/extrinsic di...
things have in virtue of the way they themselves are", as opposed to an extrinsic property, whi...
A combinatorial analysis of intrinsicality takes intrinsic properties to be independent of accompani...
On the basis of what I call physico-formalist philosophy of mathematics, I will develop an amended a...
Many philosophers think that dispositions are necessarily intrinsic. However, there are no good posi...
I offer in this article an account of the distinction between intrinsic and extrinsic properties bas...
An intrinsic property is roughly a property things have in virtue of how they are, as opposed to how...
I separate two intrinsic/extrinsic distinctions that are often conflated: one between properties (th...
After the publication of Marshall’s theorem (2009), it has been widely accepted that the intrinsic/e...
Over the last 30 years there have been a number of attempts to analyse the distinction between intri...
Work on the intrinsic/extrinsic distinction is often motivated by its use in other areas, such as in...
Over the last thirty years there have been a number of attempts to analyse the distinction between i...
An intrinsic property is roughly a property something has in virtue of how it is, as opposed to how ...
This paper investigates the plausibility of Witmer, Butchard and Trogdon’s (2005) proposal to distin...
The distinction between intrinsic and extrinsic properties is an elusive distinction that has resist...
In "How to Define Intrinsic Properties" I offered a relational account of the intrinsic/extrinsic di...
things have in virtue of the way they themselves are", as opposed to an extrinsic property, whi...
A combinatorial analysis of intrinsicality takes intrinsic properties to be independent of accompani...
On the basis of what I call physico-formalist philosophy of mathematics, I will develop an amended a...
Many philosophers think that dispositions are necessarily intrinsic. However, there are no good posi...
I offer in this article an account of the distinction between intrinsic and extrinsic properties bas...
An intrinsic property is roughly a property things have in virtue of how they are, as opposed to how...