coreThesis

P31329 predicate

Indicates that something expresses, embodies, or constitutes the central argument or main claim within a larger work, discussion, or theory.

Aliases (5)
  • thesis ×10
  • notableThesis ×5
  • coreStatement ×4
  • keyThesis ×3
  • hasCentralThesis ×2

Sample triples (25)
Subject Object
A Fair Country Canada’s identity is fundamentally shaped by Indigenous rather than European traditions ("thesis")
Atiyah–Singer index theorem analytic index equals topological index ("coreStatement")
Jensen's inequality For a concave function φ and random variable X, φ(E[X]) ≥ E[φ(X)] ("coreStatement")
Jensen's inequality For a convex function φ and random variable X, φ(E[X]) ≤ E[φ(X)] ("coreStatement")
Kirchhoff's law of thermal radiation For a body in thermal equilibrium, spectral emissivity equals spectral absorptivity at each wavelength. ("coreStatement")
Man’s Most Dangerous Myth: The Fallacy of Race biological evidence does not support the concept of distinct human races ("thesis")
Man’s Most Dangerous Myth: The Fallacy of Race race is a social myth rather than a biological reality ("thesis")
Man’s Most Dangerous Myth: The Fallacy of Race racism is based on pseudoscientific assumptions ("thesis")
Objective Knowledge knowledge can exist independently of any knowing subject as objective contents ("hasCentralThesis")
Objective Knowledge knowledge grows through an objective process of conjectures and refutations ("hasCentralThesis")
On Certainty doubt is only meaningful within a framework of undoubted certainties ("keyThesis")
On Certainty knowledge claims presuppose a background of hinge propositions ("keyThesis")
On Certainty some propositions function as ungrounded certainties rather than items of knowledge ("keyThesis")
Platonism abstract entities exist independently of space and time
The Narrow Corridor: States, Societies, and the Fate of Liberty Liberty emerges and is sustained when there is a balance of power between a capable state and a mobilized society. ("thesis")
The Use of Knowledge in Society central planners cannot aggregate and use all relevant local knowledge ("thesis")
The Use of Knowledge in Society economic knowledge is widely dispersed among individuals and cannot be fully centralized ("thesis")
The Use of Knowledge in Society market prices communicate information about relative scarcities ("thesis")
The Use of Knowledge in Society practical knowledge is often tacit and context-specific ("thesis")
The Use of Knowledge in Society the price system coordinates individual plans without central direction ("thesis")
Theodicy God permits evil for greater goods ("notableThesis")
Theodicy metaphysical evil is inherent in created, finite beings ("notableThesis")
Theodicy moral evil results from human free will ("notableThesis")
Theodicy physical evil can serve as a means to greater harmony ("notableThesis")
Theodicy this is the best of all possible worlds ("notableThesis")

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