Cardinality, counting, and equinumerosity

DOI10.1305/ndjfl/1038336841zbMath1009.03009OpenAlexW2079963815MaRDI QIDQ1860965

Richard G. jun. Heck

Publication date: 5 March 2003

Published in: Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1305/ndjfl/1038336841

zbMATH Keywords

arithmeticcountingFregeHume's principlelogicismcardinal numberconcept of numberone-one correspondence

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Philosophy of mathematics (00A30) Philosophical and critical aspects of logic and foundations (03A05) Ordinal and cardinal numbers (03E10)

Related Items

LOGICISM, INTERPRETABILITY, AND KNOWLEDGE OF ARITHMETIC ⋮ Kripke, Quine and Steiner on Representing Natural Numbers in Set Theory ⋮ Hale's argument from transitive counting ⋮ Hume's principle: a plea for austerity ⋮ Comparing Peano arithmetic, Basic Law V, and Hume's Principle ⋮ Predicative Fragments of Frege Arithmetic ⋮ Putnam on Mathematics as Modal Logic ⋮ Second-order logic: properties, semantics, and existential commitments ⋮ Ramified Frege arithmetic ⋮ Double vision: two questions about the neo-Fregean program ⋮ Rescuing implicit definition from abstractionism ⋮ IN GOOD COMPANY? ON HUME’S PRINCIPLE AND THE ASSIGNMENT OF NUMBERS TO INFINITE CONCEPTS

Cites Work

• Finitude and Hume's principle
• The Philosophical Basis of Our Knowledge of Number
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