Principle of Non-Contradiction §

Group: 3 #group-3

Relations §

• Contradiction: The Principle of Non-Contradiction states that a proposition cannot be both true and false at the same time and in the same sense.
• Epistemology: The Principle of Non-Contradiction is relevant to epistemological questions about knowledge and belief.
• Validity: The Principle of Non-Contradiction is necessary for ensuring the validity of logical arguments.
• Univocity of Being: The univocity of being is seen as necessary to uphold the principle of non-contradiction in metaphysics.
• Excluded Middle: The Principle of Non-Contradiction is closely related to the law of excluded middle, which states that a proposition is either true or false.
• Aristotelian Logic: The Principle of Non-Contradiction was first formulated by Aristotle as a fundamental law of logic.
• Consistency: The Principle of Non-Contradiction ensures consistency in reasoning and argumentation.
• Law of Thought: The Principle of Non-Contradiction is considered one of the three classical laws of thought.
• Philosophical Reasoning: The Principle of Non-Contradiction is a fundamental principle in philosophical reasoning and argumentation.
• Rationality: The Principle of Non-Contradiction is essential for rational thought and discourse.
• Truth: The Principle of Non-Contradiction is necessary for determining truth and falsehood.
• Metaphysics: The Principle of Non-Contradiction has implications for metaphysical questions about reality and existence.
• Logic: The Principle of Non-Contradiction is a fundamental law of logic.
• Soundness: The Principle of Non-Contradiction is a requirement for the soundness of logical arguments, along with validity and true premises.
• Identity: The Principle of Non-Contradiction is related to the law of identity, which states that a thing is identical to itself.