Lexicon of Arguments

 

I 16ff
Negation/Geach: the problem with compound expressions is always the negation (with "all", "some").
>All/Geach, >Each/every/Geach, >Sentences, >Quantification, cf. >Someone/Geach.
I, 45ff
Negation/Geach: in the subject-predicate-sentence: negation is only possible from the predicate, not from the subject.
Modernity: quantification: also the negation of "there is" is possible.
New: also subject negation is possible: E.g. "not everyone is ..."
I 75
Negation/Russell: cannot be applied as a primitive term to propositions, therefore: All x are F: Negation: some x are not F ".
Negation: not via a sentence: "Do not open the door" is on the same level as "Open the door".
Negation is not "logical secondary".
>Negation/Frege, >Thought/Frege.
Asymmetry: only with identifying predicates: e.g. the same man/not the same man - subject negation: "not everyone is ..." - predicate negation: Socrates is not ... ".
Negation is not parasitic to affirmation. - There is no added meaning. - Otherwise there would be a summation with double negation.
>Double negation.
I 260
Negation/assertion/Geach: propositions can be put forward without asserting them. For example, "p > q" therefore we need a negation which is not polar to the assertion.
>Proposition, >Assertion.