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  1. Supervenience - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

    • The core idea of supervenience is captured by the slogan, “therecannot be an A-difference without aB-difference.” It is important to notice the word‘cannot’. Supervenience claims do not merely say that itju… See more

    History

    2.1 ‘Supervenience’ as a Philosophical Term of Art
    ‘Supervenience’ and its cognates are technical … See more

    Stanford Encyclopedi…
    Supervenience and Other Relations

    Philosophers have distinguished many different varieties ofsupervenience. In Section 4, we will lay out those varieties, and note their pairwise logicalrelations. For now, thoug… See more

    Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
    Varieties of Supervenience

    The slogan “There cannot be an A-difference without aB-difference” is applied both to particularindividuals and to entire possible worlds. In the formercase, the slogan expr… See more

    Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
    Applications

    5.1 An Argumentative Strategy
    Recall that everyone agrees that the reduction of A toB implies the supervenience of A on B (Section 3.3). This gives rise t… See more

    Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
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  1. Supervenience is a concept developed by philosophers to capture a way in which certain facts, events or properties rely or depend on others in a noncausal way. It is one way to capture the notion that certain phenomena seem to emerge from, or are determined by, others.
    www.rep.routledge.com/articles/thematic/superveni…
    In philosophy, supervenience refers to a relation between sets of properties or sets of facts. X is said to supervene on Y if and only if some difference in Y is necessary for any difference in X to be possible.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supervenience
    supervenience, In philosophy, the asymmetrical relation of ontological dependence that holds between two generically different sets of properties (e.g., mental and physical properties) if and only if every change in an object’s properties belonging to the first set—the supervening properties—entails and is due to a change in properties belonging to the second set (the base properties).
    www.britannica.com/topic/supervenience
    Supervenience is a type of dependent relationship between properties of objects in philosophy. In a supervenient relationship, if some set of properties, A, supervenes on some other set of properties, B, then changes in the properties of A will neccessarily result in a change of properties in B.
    www.philosophy-index.com/terms/supervenience.php
     
  2. Supervenience - Wikipedia

     
  3. Supervenience and Determination | Internet Encyclopedia of …

  4. Supervenience and Mind - Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

  5. Supervenience | Mental States, Emergent Properties, Causality

  6. Supervenience - Philosophy - Oxford Bibliographies

  7. Supervenience - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

  8. Supervenience - Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy

  9. Supervenience - SpringerLink

  10. Supervenience in Ethics - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

  11. Supervenience - Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy

  12. Supervenience - Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy

  13. Supervenience as a philosophical concept (Chapter 8)

  14. Supervenience in Metaphysics - Leuenberger - 2008 - Philosophy …

  15. Supervenience: Definition & Theory - StudySmarter

  16. 18 Supervenience, Emergence, Realization, Reduction - Oxford …

  17. Supervenience | Emergence: Contemporary Readings in …

  18. Supervenience and Mind - Cambridge University Press

  19. philosophy of mind - What's the difference between …

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