David Maler
Actor

David Maler Net Worth

David Maler is a Dominican actor, writer, and director born in Boca de Chavon, La Altagracia, Dominican Republic in 1926. He moved to New York and London to study acting under Jack Waltzer, then to Buenos Aires to study film direction at Universidad de Cine (FUC). After two years he became involved in the independent theatre scene, directing and performing in various plays. In 2012 he studied Theatre Direction in Centro de Investigacion Cinematografica (CIC) before returning to his native Dominican Republic in 2013. He co-founded Cacique Films with his wife, actress Nashla Bogaert, and business partner Gilberto Morillo. At the age of 23, he wrote, developed, produced, and directed his first feature film.
David Maler is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Writer, Director
Birth Day July 08, 1926
Birth Place  Boca de Chavon, La Altagracia, Dominican Republic, Dominican Republic
Age 94 YEARS OLD
Died On 13 May 2014(2014-05-13) (aged 87)\nSydney, Australia
Birth Sign Aries
Alma mater University of Sydney
Era 20th-century philosophy
Region Western philosophy
School Analytic philosophy Australian realism
Main interests Metaphysics, philosophy of mind
Notable ideas Quidditism Maximalist version of truthmaker theory

💰 Net worth

David Maler, a renowned actor, writer, and director from the Dominican Republic, has established a notable net worth estimated to be between $100K - $1M in 2024. With his exceptional talents and expertise in the entertainment industry, Maler has made a name for himself by actively engaging in various creative pursuits. As an actor, he has delivered captivating performances that have garnered critical acclaim, while his writing and directing skills have contributed to the success of numerous projects. His remarkable achievements have undoubtedly played a significant role in his growing financial success.

Biography/Timeline

1603

Armstrong presents a response to Colin Radford's modified version of the "unconfident examinee" Example. A student is asked when Queen Elizabeth I died, and he hesitatingly answers "1603" and exhibits no confidence in his answer. He has forgotten that at some point previously, he studied English history. Radford presents this as an Example of knowledge without belief. But Armstrong differs on this: the unconfident examinee has a belief that Queen Elizabeth I died in 1603, he knows that she died in 1603, but he does not know that he knows. Armstrong rejects the KK Principle—that to know some thing p, one must know that one knows p. Armstrong's rejection of the KK Principle is consistent with his wider externalist project.

1950

In 1950, Armstrong formed an Anti-Conscription Committee with David Stove and Eric Dowling, all three former students of John Anderson, the Australian Philosopher, who supported conscription and also believed that anti-conscription opinions ought to be suppressed.

1954

After studying at the University of Sydney, Armstrong did a B.Phil at the University of Oxford and a Ph.D at the University of Melbourne. He taught at Birkbeck College in 1954–55, then at the University of Melbourne from 1956–63. In 1964, he became Challis Professor of Philosophy at the University of Sydney, where he stayed until his retirement in 1991. During his career, he was a visiting lecturer at a number of institutions including Yale, Stanford, the University of Notre Dame, the University of Texas at Austin and Franklin and Marshall College.

1970

In terms of the origin of Armstrong's view of universals, Armstrong says his view of universals is "relatively unexplored territory" but points to Hilary Putnam's 1970 paper 'On Properties' as a possible forerunner. He also says that "Plato in his later works, Aristotle and the Scholastic Realists were ahead of contemporary philosophy in this matter, although handicapped by the relative backwardness of the science and the scientific methodology of their day".

1974

In 1974, when the University of Sydney's Philosophy department split into two departments—the Department for General Philosophy and the Department for Traditional and Modern Philosophy—Armstrong joined the latter along with David Stove and Keith Campbell, while the former department pursued more radical politics and taught courses on Marxism and feminism. The two departments were reunified in 2000.

1982

Armstrong married Jennifer Mary de Bohun Clark in 1982 and had step children. He previously married Madeleine Annette Haydon in 1950. He also served in the Royal Australian Navy.

2014

On the question of the relationship between beliefs and knowledge, Armstrong defends a "weak acceptance" of the belief condition, namely that if a person can be said to know some thing p, he or she believes p. In a paper for the Aristotelian Society, Armstrong rejects a series of linguistic arguments for a rejection of the belief condition which argue that one can have knowledge without having belief because a Common usage of the word 'belief' is to imply lack of knowledge—Armstrong gives the Example of if you asked a man on a railway station whether the train has just left and he said "I believe it has", you would take from this that he does not know that it has.

Some David Maler images

About the author

Lisa Scholfield

As a Senior Writer at Famous Net Worth, I spearhead an exceptional team dedicated to uncovering and sharing the stories of pioneering individuals. My passion for unearthing untold narratives drives me to delve deep into the essence of each subject, bringing forth a unique blend of factual accuracy and narrative allure. In orchestrating the editorial workflow, I am deeply involved in every step—from initial research to the final touches of publishing, ensuring each biography not only informs but also engages and inspires our readership.