Concerning her example of the key, I argued that her position goes against
Ockham's razor and contradicts Lewis's and her definitions of intrinsic and extrinsic properties.
Applying
Ockham's Razor again, let us cut away entities that are not central to teaching.
Ockham's razor asks that we not multiply entities beyond necessity.
Ockham's Razor are really pushing the boundaries of circus and aerial theatre, but Charlotte reckons it is more dangerous riding a bicycle than crawling up a giant Perspex box.
It is perhaps three years since I first sat spellbound by the aerial theatre company
Ockham's Razor on what was then its first visit to the Lawrence Batley Theatre.
Ockham's Razor will be showcasing their new work The Mill at The Dream Factory, Shelley Avenue, on October 8.
Since the application of paradigms from other disciplines to historical questions sometimes proves illuminating, I kept
Ockham's razor in its sheath, hoping to find some empirical support for the author's contention in the second chapter on the myth of Venice.
Ockham's Razor: The Law of Minimum Hypotheses," the law is stated as follows:
He firmly believed in the usefulness of
Ockham's razor, the principle that one should not unnecessarily multiply entities in attempting to explain the universe.
All appearances can be preserved by supposing that qualities mutually support and adhere to one another, and so by
Ockham's razor, the idea of substance is unnecessary.
Ockham's Razor, Dance City, Newcastle October 11-14, www.dancecity.co.uk Aerial theatre company
Ockham's Razor returns to Dance City with yet another breath-taking, mind-bending performance, this time involving the audience a bit more with an 'immersive, promenade production'.
First I went to see
Ockham's Razor with their stunning, spellbinding pieces of aerial theatre, then Pacitti Company's somewhat disturbing and thought-provoking promenade performance of Finale and finally Northern Broadside's political farce, AccidentalDeath Of An Anarchist, which was extremely well acted, cleverly adapted, topical and hilarious in places!
Essential to this Nominalist logic was the use of what came to be called "
Ockham's razor," or "law of economy": "Entities are not to be multiplied beyond necessity." In other words, unnecessary causes should not be assumed in providing explanation for an event or action.
A scene from Tipping Point by dance company
Ockham's Razor NIK MACKEY
Ockham's Razor: The Mill at Dance City, Newcastle THERE is an enchanting moment in The Mill when the human cogs free themselves of the weight of steel and wood and swing delightedly on ropes: only to be forced back to 'resume labour'.