In this essay, Monaghan argues for an account of property
possession as strict, numerical identity. According to this
account, for an entity to possess a property is for that entity and
that property to be numerically identical to each other. To defend
this view, he argues against two views he call Externalism and
Internalism about property possession. Monaghan argues that it is
impossible for one entity to possess a second entity as a property.
He provides replies to variety of objections one might raise
against his account.
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