Introduction | p. 1 |
Events and Processes | p. 17 |
Events, Particularity, and Properties | p. 19 |
Kim: Exemplifications of Properties at Times | p. 21 |
Property Exemplifications and Theories of Mind | p. 28 |
Particularity and the Secret Life Requirement | p. 35 |
Bennett: Events as Tropes | p. 41 |
Bennett's Argument against Anomalous Monism | p. 44 |
Events as Changes | p. 56 |
Happenings | p. 57 |
Events as Changes in Objects | p. 58 |
Is there a Motivation for the RCO? | p. 61 |
Composite Events and the Composition Relation | p. 65 |
Are there Changeless Events? | p. 69 |
States and Change | p. 72 |
The Temporal Strategy: Time and Aspect | p. 75 |
Vendler and Kenny | p. 78 |
Types of Verb versus Types of Predication | p. 82 |
Aspect | p. 84 |
Nominalization Transcriptions: Events and Processes | p. 88 |
Non-paradigmatic Events | p. 92 |
Event and Process as Ontological Categories | p. 94 |
Temporal Shape | p. 97 |
States, Causation, and Causal Explanation | p. 103 |
States and the Type-Token Distinction | p. 105 |
States and Properties | p. 107 |
Nominalization Transcriptions: States | p. 110 |
The 'State of ...' Locution | p. 115 |
The Type-Token Distinction | p. 120 |
Token States in Philosophy of Mind | p. 127 |
Particulars, Facts, and Causal Explanations | p. 135 |
Forms of Causal Explanation | p. 139 |
Singular Causal Claims | p. 141 |
Sentential Causal Explanations | p. 146 |
The Existential Generalization Account | p. 153 |
Causation and Causal Explanation | p. 163 |
Efficacy, Causing, and Relevance | p. 168 |
Child on Causation and Causal Explanation | p. 169 |
Program and Process Explanations | p. 186 |
Sentential Explanations as Program Explanations | p. 192 |
Why there are no Causally Efficacious Properties | p. 197 |
States and Causality in Philosophy of Mind | p. 203 |
The Network Model of Causation in Philosophy of Mind | p. 205 |
The Network Model of Causation | p. 206 |
What's Wrong with the Network Model of Causation? | p. 213 |
The Network Model in Philosophy of Mind | p. 221 |
Causal Relevance and Isomorphism | p. 225 |
Token Identity Theories | p. 232 |
Understanding Identity Statements | p. 235 |
Token State Identities and the Network Model of Causation | p. 242 |
Eliminativism and the Problem of Epiphenomenalism | p. 247 |
Two Characterizations of Eliminativism | p. 248 |
An Argument for Eliminativism | p. 250 |
The Problem of Epiphenomenalism | p. 254 |
The Solution to the Problem of Epiphenomenalism | p. 257 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 263 |
References | p. 265 |
Index | p. 271 |
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