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Many philosophers believe that there are both particulars and universals. Many of these philosophers, in turn, believe that universals are  immanent . On this view, universals are wholly located where their instances are located. Both Douglas Ehring and E.J. Lowe have argued that immanent universals do not exist on the grounds that nothing can be wholly located in multiple places simultaneously without contradiction. In this paper, I focus on Lowe’s argument, which has received far less attention in the literature. Using the theory of location found in Josh Parsons (2007), I show how Lowe’s argument against immanent universals can be resisted.

Can Universals be Wholly Located where Their Instances are Located ?