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Predication (philosophy)

In philosophy, predication is an act of judgement where one term is subsumed under another. A comprehensive conceptualization describes it as the understanding of the relation expressed by a predicative structure primordially (i.e. both originally and primarily) through the opposition between particular and general or the one and the many.

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Predication (philosophy)

Nodes35
Edges34
Triples14
Avg. degree1.94
Density0.057143
Components1

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predication also subject predicated property one philosophy maintained universal used terms way aristotle things predicate conceptualization relation concept attribution reality

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
fireinstance ofarguing that substances0.80text
water were not the real essences of the things of which they are predicatedinstance ofarguing that substances0.80text
Takeo Miyakeinstance ofChinjutsu would later be explored by other Japanese logicians0.80text
Minoru Watanabeinstance ofChinjutsu would later be explored by other Japanese logicians0.80text
and Motoki Tokiedainstance ofChinjutsu would later be explored by other Japanese logicians0.80text
negativeinstance ofAquinas also proposed other types of predication0.80text
affirmativeinstance ofAquinas also proposed other types of predication0.80text
categoricalinstance ofAquinas also proposed other types of predication0.80text
hypotheticalinstance ofAquinas also proposed other types of predication0.80text
in necessaryinstance ofAquinas also proposed other types of predication0.80text
contingent matterinstance ofAquinas also proposed other types of predication0.80text
and universalinstance ofAquinas also proposed other types of predication0.80text

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