Hi,
John Warfield wrote:
>It seems to me useful to make a distinction between "suppositions" and
"presuppositions".
Useful towards what purpose?
Whether or not a person is aware or not aware of the beliefs they are
operating from is sort of irrelevant. Making that distinction doesn't
obscure the fact that their behaviour is directly related to their
beliefs.
I think that making that distinction is the beginning of being able to
change those suppositions or presuppositions which usually result in
changed behaviour. However, making that distinction will not change those
beliefs. There needs to be something more to accomplish that.
-- Andrew Moreno amoreno@cyberspace.org