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Diachronic Emergence as Transubstantiation
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AbstractDiachronic emergence has recently been characterised as transformation. This aims to capture the thought that the entities that emerge are radically new or different. Transformation is hence closely linked with a central (but rarely raised) challenge for all emergentists: how to account for the identity and individuation of entities involved in emergence. With this challenge in view, I develop and probe four interpretations of transformation: addition, replacement, fusion, and transubstantiation. Of those, transubstantiation provides the most plausible response to the challenge about identity. Accordingly, diachronic emergence is a transformative process whereby an individual passes from one primary kind to another.
Title: Diachronic Emergence as Transubstantiation
Description:
AbstractDiachronic emergence has recently been characterised as transformation.
This aims to capture the thought that the entities that emerge are radically new or different.
Transformation is hence closely linked with a central (but rarely raised) challenge for all emergentists: how to account for the identity and individuation of entities involved in emergence.
With this challenge in view, I develop and probe four interpretations of transformation: addition, replacement, fusion, and transubstantiation.
Of those, transubstantiation provides the most plausible response to the challenge about identity.
Accordingly, diachronic emergence is a transformative process whereby an individual passes from one primary kind to another.
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