regress
51regress — s ( en, er) EKON/ANAT tillbakagång, återgång …
52Regress — Re|grẹss, der; es, e <lateinisch> (Rechtssprache Ersatzanspruch, Rückgriff auf den Hauptschuldner) …
53regress — A returning; a going back. A reentry. A privilege of re entry or return …
54Unendlicher Regress — Der Ausdruck infiniter Regress (auch unendlicher Regress oder Endlosrekursion; regressus in/ad infinitum) wird allgemein in der Logik (Argumentationstheorie) und speziell in der Mathematik und Informatik verwendet. Infiniter Regress im Sinne der… …
55Infiniter Regress — Der Ausdruck infiniter Regress (auch unendlicher Regress oder Endlosrekursion; regressus in/ad infinitum) wird allgemein in der Philosophie, insb. in der Logik und Argumentationstheorie, sowie in der Mathematik und Informatik verwendet. Infiniter …
56Experimenter's regress — In science, experimenter s regress refers to a loop of dependence between theory and evidence. In order to judge whether evidence is erroneous we must rely on theory based expectations, and to judge the value of competing theories we rely on… …
57Infinite regress — An infinite regress in a series of propositions arises if the truth of proposition P 1 requires the support of proposition P 2, and for any proposition in the series P n , the truth of P n requires the support of the truth of P n +1. There would… …
58Ryle's regress — In philosophy, Ryle s regress is a classic argument against cognitivist theories, and concludes that such theories are essentially meaningless as they do not explain what they purport to explain. The philosopher Gilbert Ryle was concerned with… …
59The Pilgrim's Regress — Infobox Book | name = The Pilgrim s Regress title orig = translator = image caption = Recent edition cover author = C. S. Lewis illustrator = cover artist = country = United States language = English series = genre = Fantasy novel publisher = J.M …
60infinite regress — infinite regress, infinite regression infinite regression . (Philosophy, Logic) A causal relationship transmitted through an indefinite number of terms in a series, with no term that begins the causal chain. [PJC] …
