APOHA/  buddhist nominalism and human cognition 
Siderits,Mark [ed.] 
 - 1st.ed. 
 - New York:  Columbia university press,  2011. 
 - 333 p.  PB 
<br/><br/>1. How to Talk About Inettable I hings: Dignaga and<br/>DharmakTrti on Apoha<br/>• TOM TILLEMANS<br/>2. Dignaga's Apoha Theory: Its Presuppositions and Main<br/>Theoretical Implications<br/>• OLE FIND<br/>3. Key Features of DharmakTrti's Apoha Theory<br/>• JOHN D. DUNNE<br/>4. DharmakTrti's Discussion of Circularity<br/>• PASCALE HUGON<br/>5. Apoha Theory as an Approach to Understanding<br/>Human Cognition<br/>• shoryO katsura<br/>6. The Apoha Theory as Referred to in the Nydyamanjarl<br/>• MASAAKI HATTORI<br/>7. Constructing the Content of Awareness Events<br/>• PARIMAL G. PATIL<br/>8. The Apoha Theory of Meaning: A Critical Account<br/>• PRABAL KUMAR SEN<br/>9. Apoha as a Naturalized Account of Concept Formation<br/>• GEORGES DREYFUS<br/>10. Apoha, Feature-Placing, and Sensoiy Content<br/>• JONARDON GANERl<br/>11. Funes and Categorization in an Abstraction-Free World<br/>• AMITA CHATTERJEE<br/>12. Apoha Semantics: Some Simpleminded Questions and Doubts<br/>• BOB HALE<br/>13. Classical Semantics and Apoha Semantics<br/>• BRENDAN S. G1LL0N<br/>14. Srughna by Dusk<br/>• MARK SIDERITS 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780231153614 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>181.043  / SID/A