An immediate inference in which the proposition’s quality is changed and the predicate is replaced with its complement. (See also Categorical proposition, Complement, and Quality.) Obversion is valid for all four claim types (A-, E-, I-, and O-propositions), because the obverted claim is equivalent to the original.
Trending Post
Books
-
Discipline Is Destiny: The Power of Self-Control (The Stoic Virtues Series)
$15.99
-
Stillness Is the Key
$7.99
-
Right Thing, Right Now: Justice in an Unjust World (The Stoic Virtues Series)
$28.00
-
How to Think Like a Roman Emperor: The Stoic Philosophy of Marcus Aurelius
$13.12
-
Letters from a Stoic: Penguin Classics
$14.52
biographies
-
Zeno of Elea December 3, 2023 -
Zeno of Citium December 3, 2023 -
Xenophanes December 3, 2023 -
Wittgenstein, Ludwig December 3, 2023 -
Voltaire (François-Marie Arouet) December 3, 2023 -
Venn, John December 3, 2023 -
Turing, Alan Mathison December 3, 2023 -
Thoreau, Henry David December 3, 2023 -
Thales of Miletus December 3, 2023 -
Spinoza, Baruch December 3, 2023 -
Socrates December 3, 2023 -
Smith, Adam December 3, 2023 -
Seneca December 3, 2023 -
Schopenhauer, Arthur December 3, 2023 -
Schleiermacher, Friedrich December 3, 2023
Recent Posts
-
BRANCHES OF PHILOSOPHY December 12, 2023 - Reexamining Spacetime Substantivalism: A Critique of Modal Arbitrariness and Determinism in Teitel’s Framework December 8, 2025
- Rule-Following and Artificial Intelligence: A Kripkean Perspective December 8, 2025
- The Eternal Coexistence of Consciousness and Spacetime: A Philosophical Inquiry December 8, 2025
- Embracing Contradiction: An In-Depth Analysis of Dialetheism December 8, 2025
- Analysis of, and Responses to Edmund Gettier’s “Is Justified True Belief Knowledge?” December 8, 2025
Related Posts
CLASSICAL PHILOSOPHYHistory Of Philosophy
EPICUREANISM
EPICUREANISM
Philosophy StudentNovember 15, 2023







