The phenomenon of substitution failure is a longstanding focus of discussion for philosophers of language. Jennifer Saul presents the first full-length treatment of this puzzling feature of language, and explores its implications for the theory of reference and names, and for the methodology of semantics.
The phenomenon of substitution failure is a longstanding focus of discussion for philosophers of language. Jennifer Saul presents the first full-length treatment of this puzzling feature of language, and explores its implications for the theory of reference and names, and for the methodology of semantics.
Jennifer Saul is a professor of philosophy at the University of Sheffield. She is Co-Editor for Feminism entries for the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, and on the Editorial Board for Symposia in Gender, Race, and Philosophy. She is on the Executive Committee for the Aristotelian Society and the Society for Women in Philosophy, and on the Analysis Committee.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: Substitution and Simple Sentences 2: Simple Sentences and Semantics 3: Simple Sentences and Implicatures 4: The Enlightenment Problem, and a Common Assumption 5: Abandoning (EOI) 6: Beyond Matching Propositions Appendix A: Extending the Account Appendix B: Belief Reporting
Introduction 1: Substitution and Simple Sentences 2: Simple Sentences and Semantics 3: Simple Sentences and Implicatures 4: The Enlightenment Problem, and a Common Assumption 5: Abandoning (EOI) 6: Beyond Matching Propositions Appendix A: Extending the Account Appendix B: Belief Reporting
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