Zeno's paradoxes

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Zeno’s paradoxes

four philosophical arguments purporting to show the impossibility of motion. [Gk. Phil.: NCE, 3043]
See: Paradox
Allusions—Cultural, Literary, Biblical, and Historical: A Thematic Dictionary. Copyright 2008 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
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In Physics VI.9 Aristotle addresses Zeno's four paradoxes of motion and amongst them the arrow paradox. In his brief remarks on the paradox, Aristotle suggests what he takes to be a solution to the paradox.
Phronesis: Vol. 53, no. 4/5, November 2008
One of his most well known conundrums is "The Arrow Paradox" or "The Fletcher's Paradox".
"Disrupted" historical trajectories and indigenous agency: rethinking imperial impact in Southeast Asian history
Benefits of this configuration include the elimination of cam lean, limb twist, and timing problems plus reduced arrow paradox. This considerable reduction of paradox does two things.
Bladerunner ISO-Force
been overlooked in most discussions of Zeno's arrow paradox to date.
the arrow paradox rests on the tacit but incorrect assumption that,
Why mathematical solutions of Zeno's paradoxes miss the point: Zeno's one and many relation and Parmenides' prohibition

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