In the metaphysics of identity, the ship of Theseus is a thought experiment that raises the question of whether an object that has had all of its components replaced remains fundamentally the same object. The concept is one of the oldest in Weste philosophy, having been discussed by the likes of Heraclitus and Plato by ca. 500-400 BCE.
First, suppose that the famous ship sailed by the hero Theseus in a great battle has been kept in a harbour as a museum piece. As the years go by some of the wooden parts begin to rot and are replaced by new ones. After a century or so, all of the parts have been replaced. Is the "restored" ship still the same object as the original?
Second, suppose that each of the removed pieces were stored in a warehouse, and after the century, technology develops to cure their rotting and enable them to be put back together to make a ship. Is this "reconstructed" ship the original ship? And if so, is the restored ship in the harbour still the original ship too?[1]
چه حکایت از فراقت که نداشتم ولیکن...ما را در سایت چه حکایت از فراقت که نداشتم ولیکن دنبال میکنید
برچسب: نویسنده: بازدید: 166