Richard Gaskin analyses what is distinctive about sentences and the propositions they express--what marks them off from mere aggregates of words and meanings respectively. Since he identifies the world with all the true and false propositions, his account has significant implications for our understanding of the nature of reality.
Richard Gaskin analyses what is distinctive about sentences and the propositions they express--what marks them off from mere aggregates of words and meanings respectively. Since he identifies the world with all the true and false propositions, his account has significant implications for our understanding of the nature of reality.
Richard Gaskin has been Professor of Philosophy at the University of Liverpool since 2001. Prior to that he was a lecturer in philosophy at the University of Sussex from 1991-97, and then a Reader from 1997 until 2001. He has held visiting appointments at the Universities of Edinburgh, Mainz, and Bonn.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Truth falsity and unity * 2: Sense reference and propositions * 3: Frege and Russell on Unity * 4: The hierarchy of levels and the syntactic priority thesis * 5: Logical predication logical form and Bradley's regress * 6: Bradley's regress and the unity of the proposition
* 1: Truth falsity and unity * 2: Sense reference and propositions * 3: Frege and Russell on Unity * 4: The hierarchy of levels and the syntactic priority thesis * 5: Logical predication logical form and Bradley's regress * 6: Bradley's regress and the unity of the proposition
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