The question about life, time and work in capitalism: approaches between Karl Marx and Byung - Chul Han by Diego Alejandro Muñoz Gaviria

“…The thesis to be developed in the following pages consists of the connection that the two authors Marx and Chul Han have in relation to the importance of unveiling the mechanisms and logics from which past and present capitalism intends to reify itself as the only one of the possible worlds, as the end of history or as the closure of social struggles.…”
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Lexical hub of content in the self-organization process of text and discourse on the background of Senegalese tradition by - Fatu Faye Diop

“…The article deals with a hierarchical system of lexical hub of the content of the text, as part of the coatings of the author, formed in the process of creation of text, reflecting, on the one hand, the language personality of the author, and on the other hand, are created by the author of the text possible worlds. In this sense, the lexical hub of the content of synergies and prone to self-development in the process of creation.…”
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24.244 Modal Logic, Fall 2009 by Stalnaker, Robert

“…This course covers sentential and quantified modal logic, with emphasis on the model theory ("possible worlds semantics"). Topics include soundness, completeness, characterization results for alternative systems, sense and dynamic logics, epistemic logics, as well as logics of necessity and possibility. …”
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Singularization, Formation, Ecosophy, Biopotency: to reinvent oneself between the clown and the other by Kátia Maria Kasper

“…In the trajectory of construction of the clown “Xuxu”, at the same time, the paper of invention in the construction of subjectivity and the paper of others as an opening to possible worlds are evidenced. (DELEUZE, 1974).…”
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Divine Conceptualism as a Response to Challenge of Platonism and Its Critique by Craig by Tayyebeh Shaddel, Hossein Atrak

“…This view is put forward by Alvin Plantinga and Greg Welty, two contemporary American philosophers, argues for a Platonic realism about propositions, possible worlds, and mathematical abstract objects; That is, although it considers these abstract objects to exist, it considers them to be concrete and not abstract, and in order to reconcile with theism, it considers these objects as the thoughts of God. …”
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Underground Politics by Milton Andres Salazar

“…These subjectivities and micropolitics are in turn pre-figurative of the desire for a world that holds a multiplicity of possible worlds, sustained in a politics of difference that is conflictive and not totalizing.…”
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Divine Simplicity and The Myth of Modal Collapse: An Islamic Neoplatonic Response by Khalil Andani

“…I offer four arguments that allow a Muslim Neoplatonist to absorb a modal collapse in a possible worlds modality while negating modal collapse within an Avicennian modality: First, the modal collapse objection is based on a possible worlds framework whose concept of necessity is overly broad; this framework fails to distinguish between God as ontologically necessary in Himself, created being as dependently necessary through another, and mere logical necessity, all of which are recognized by Ibn Sina and Islamic thinkers. …”
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Deontic Relationship in the Context of Jan Woleński’s Metaethical Naturalism by Jarmużek Tomasz, Klonowski Mateusz, Palczewski Rafał

“…A relationship of this kind constitutes a component of the metalogic of relating deontic logic, which subjects the logical value of the deontic sentence to the logical value of the constituent sentence and its relationship with a given normative system in the accessible possible worlds.…”
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Attributive And Referential Uses Of Basic Syntactic Constituents 1 by Godden, Kurt

“…This intensional level consists of functions taking only possible worlds as input and giving the extension as output. …”
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Dentro il Laboratorio di Latour: per una sociologia dei Terrestri by Maria Carmela Agodi

“…Following Latour’s research itinerary, we are invited to enter his Laboratory in Paris, where a cartography of earthbound life forms is giving shape to new ecologies of possible worlds in the Anthropocene. A new mission for sociology and a new form of universality become both possible, through which we can learn ways of living amidst the ruins of Modernity, while sharing our territories with those who are escaping from theirs, due to the New Climate Regime.…”
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Unnatural Narratives by Roy Alfaro Vargas

“…The main characteristics of these narratives are described in relation to concepts such as reader, time or narration, regarding the development of experimental literatures and within the context of a politics of the impossible that aims to set up (post) postmoden alternate ontologies through the representation of possible worlds that evade social reality and whose sociological role is social control. …”
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On where things could be by Russell, J

“…Some philosophers respond to Leibniz's "shift" argument against absolute space by appealing to antihaecceitism about possible worlds, using David Lewis's counterpart theory. …”

TO THE ISSUE OF STRUCTURAL AND SEMANTIC FEATURES OF WORDS IN SCIENCE FICTION WORKS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE by N. E. Bulaeva, Yu. A. Bogatova

“…The study shows that neologisms are used to denote geographical objects, technical devices, objects of everyday life of possible worlds created in the named literary works.…”
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The conditional particle ka in Waama.pdf by Jennifer Rowe

“…The particle ka in Waama has an underlying conditional function, and serves most frequently to set up possible worlds in the minds of interlocutors. By virtue of its function as a conditional, it can also mark topics. …”
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Condiciones de Identidad para Organismos by José Tomás Alvarado, Cristóbal Unwin

“…This principle determines both the inter-temporal identity of organisms and the identity of organism in different possible worlds. It unifies what can be supposed about conditions of identity coming from —at least— three different conceptions about the nature of biological organisms, those of RobertWilson, Thomas Pradeu and Ellen Clarke. …”
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Governing the future: perspectives from literary studies – commentary to Jones by Lieven Ameel

“…This commentary maps out how literary fiction and other forms of future storytelling associated with qualia – the “how it feels” of future possible worlds – may provide an important complementary to other, more distancing, modes of envisioning the future.…”
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POUR UNE APPROCHE RIFFATERRIENNE DE LA CONVERSION AUTOUR DES POUVOIRS DE L’IMAGE DE LA FEMME DANS À CALIFOURCHON SUR LE DOS D’UN NUAGE DE BOTTEY ZADI ZAOUROU / FOR A RIFFATERREAN A... by Yagué Vahi

“…The intra and extra-textual hypogram it constitutes, made explicit through the conversion or permutation of the hypogram’s marks, transform the matrix’s constituents by modifying them through one factor only: "woman", seen as a core word or nucleus. The subsequent possible worlds generate many images whose rich and varied powers partake in the generation and production of the analyzed poetic texts…”
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“You can(’t) let go now”: Mystery boxes, quantum readings and very bright lights in Lost by Florent Favard

“…Building on the production and reception of the series (most notably the conception of a long term plot making a “closure pledge”, and authorial discourse orienting a teleological reading), this paper follows both the possible worlds theory applied to fiction and Marie-Laure Ryan’s philosophy of “storyology”, in order to analyse the impact of Abrams’ “mystery box” concept on audience readings of the series, and the generic superposition of ambiguous narrative elements such as the Heart of the Island and the flashsideways.…”
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Dystopia and populism in «Carnaio» by Giulio Cavalli by Gerardo Iandoli

“…The aim is to show how the dystopian genre is useful for reflecting on ideological discourses, throw the construction of possible worlds that visualize the worlds of ideological perception of reality.…”
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General terms and rigidity: another solution to the trivialization problem by Eleonora Orlando

“…As is known, two main positions have been put forward to accomplish that task: the identity of designation conception, according to which a rigid general term is one that designates the same property or kind in all possible worlds, and the essentialist conception, which conceives of a rigid general term as an essentialist one, namely, a term that expresses an essential property of an object. …”
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