@article{Cusmariu1978-CUSS,journal = {Southern Journal of Philosophy},year = {1978},number = {4},pages = {321--327},title = {Self-Relations},author = {Arnold Cusmariu},volume = {16},abstract = {According to Platonism, "Socrates is wise" expresses the exemplification by Socrates of the property of being wise; while "Simmias is taller than Socrates" expresses the exemplification by $<$Simmias, Socrates$>$ of the relation of being taller than. What about "Socrates is as tall as Socrates"? Is this property or relation exemplification? I show there is an answer that solves Russell's Paradox, Plato's "Third Man" argument, and the Greeling-Nelson paradox of non-self-applying terms.}}@