identity of indiscernibles
impossibility for separate objects to have all their properties in common
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identity of indiscernibles
Summary
identity of indiscernibles is a principle[1]. It draws 173 Wikipedia views per month (principle category, ranking #33 of 126).[2]
Key Facts
- identity of indiscernibles is credited with the discovery of Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz[3].
- identity of indiscernibles's instance of is recorded as principle[4].
- identity of indiscernibles's instance of is recorded as definition[5].
- identity of indiscernibles's instance of is recorded as philosophical concept[6].
- identity of indiscernibles's opposite of is recorded as indiscernibility of identicals[7].
- identity of indiscernibles's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02yk5g[8].
- identity of indiscernibles's Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID is recorded as topic/identity-of-indiscernibles[9].
- identity of indiscernibles's defining formula is recorded as \forall x \, \forall y \, [\forall F(Fx \leftrightarrow Fy) \rightarrow x=y][10].
- identity of indiscernibles's Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy ID is recorded as identity-indiscernible[11].
- identity of indiscernibles's PhilPapers topic is recorded as identity-of-indiscernibles[12].
- identity of indiscernibles's Quora topic ID is recorded as Identity-of-Indiscernibles[13].
- identity of indiscernibles's JSTOR topic ID is recorded as indiscernibility[14].
- identity of indiscernibles's nLab ID is recorded as identity of indiscernibles[15].
- identity of indiscernibles's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics[16].
- identity of indiscernibles's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 2777855862[17].
- identity of indiscernibles's ProofWiki ID is recorded as Axiom:Leibniz's_Law[18].
Body
Works and Contributions
identity of indiscernibles is credited with the discovery of Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz[3].
Why It Matters
identity of indiscernibles draws 173 Wikipedia views per month (principle category, ranking #33 of 126).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[19] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]