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*2: specific; definite: I haven't got any concrete [[proof]]. ...calism] and some forms of [[naturalism]]. Historically, the most important ontological [[dispute]] about abstract objects has been the problem of [[universals]].

...on, or principle) is the study of valid [[inference]] and [[demonstration (proof)|demonstration]]. ...logic into other areas, in particular to the study of [[model theory]], [[proof theory]], [[set theory]], and [[recursion theory]].

...has been conducted to support this values-based theory of motivation. The proof of their validity is that they are self-evident, once their existence has b ...into their potential peacefully. Yes, that sounds like a tautological and ontological conundrum, but the values prove themselves to be existent in human behavior

...gles", then "A exists" is automatically true, and we have an [[ontological proof]] of A's existence. (Indeed Arnauld's contemporary Descartes famously argu

Another important argument for proof of the existence of God was the [[ontological argument]], advanced by [[St. Anselm]]. Basically, it says that God has all

...sial". In September 2007 [[David Deutsch]] presented what is considered a proof of the many-worlds interpretation. [https://www.breitbart.com/article.php?i ...: [[finite space]], [[Wavefunction collapse|wave function collapse]] and [[ontological asymmetry]]. Our judgment therefore comes down to which we find more wastef

...er, theologian, and church official who is famous as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God. ...ion of the universe being viewed as a way of approaching God. Duns Scotus' proof of the existence of God is based on the notion of causality.

reintegration. In what follows I will use this prototype piece not as proof of if the enormous organizational and ontological difference between the organ-

...effect on the question of the existence of free will. On the other hand, a proof of determinism in conjunction with an argument for incompatibilism would ad ...leads to a perception of free will, even though free will as an [[Ontology|ontological]] entity is assumed not to exist.<ref name="Kenrick" /><ref name= "Epstein"