Three modes: Difference between revisions
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The '''three modes''' (Tib. [[ཚུལ་གསུམ་]]; [[Wyl.]] ''tshul gsum'') of a logical argument are as follows: | The '''three modes''' (Tib. [[ཚུལ་གསུམ་]]; [[Wyl.]] ''tshul gsum'') of a logical argument are as follows: | ||
#the reason must be a feature of the subject (''phyogs chos'') | #the reason must be a feature of the subject (''pakṣadharma''; ''phyogs chos'') | ||
#there must be positive logical pervasion (or positive concomitance or entailment) (''rjes khyab'') | #there must be positive logical pervasion (or positive concomitance or entailment) (''anvayavyāpti''; ''rjes khyab'') | ||
#there must be negative logical pervasion (or negative concomitance) (''ldog khyab'') | #there must be negative logical pervasion (or negative concomitance) (''vyatirekavyāpti''; ''ldog khyab'') | ||
==Alternative Translations== | ==Alternative Translations== | ||
Revision as of 12:57, 3 April 2011
The three modes (Tib. ཚུལ་གསུམ་; Wyl. tshul gsum) of a logical argument are as follows:
- the reason must be a feature of the subject (pakṣadharma; phyogs chos)
- there must be positive logical pervasion (or positive concomitance or entailment) (anvayavyāpti; rjes khyab)
- there must be negative logical pervasion (or negative concomitance) (vyatirekavyāpti; ldog khyab)
Alternative Translations
- Threefold criteria