Meaning
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Meaning
（Blackwell readings in philosophy / series editor, Steven M. Cahn, 5）
Blackwell, 2003
- : pbk
Available at 27 libraries
Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
ISBN 9780631222224
Description
Meaning brings together some of the most significant philosophical work on linguistic representation and understanding, presenting canonical essays on core questions in the philosophy of language.
Brings together essential readings which define and advance the literature on linguistic representation and understanding.
Examines key topics in philosophy of language, including analyticity; translational indeterminacy; theories of reference; meaning as use; the nature of linguistic competence; truth and meaning; and relations between semantics and metaphysics.
Includes classic articles by key figures such as Frege, Quine, Putnam, Kripke, and Davidson; and recent reactions to this work by philosophers including Mark Wilson, Scott Soames, James Higginbotham, Frank Jackson, Alex Byrne, and Paul Bogohossian.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments. Introduction: Conceptions of Meaning (Mark Richard).
1. 'On Sense and Reference' (Gottlob Frege).
2. From Naming and Necessity (Saul Kripke).
3. 'Meaning and Reference' (Hilary Putnam).
4. 'Predicate Meets Property' (Mark Wilson).
5. From Meaning (Paul Horwich).
6. From 'Ontological Relativity' (W. V. O. Quine).
7. From 'The Indeterminancy of Translation and the Inscrutability of Reference' (Scott Soames).
8. 'Individuation, Causal Relations, and Quine' (Jody Azzouni).
9. 'Radical Interpretation' (Donald Davidson).
10. 'Semantics and Semantic Competence' (Scott Soames).
11. 'Truth and Understanding' (James Higginbotham).
12. From 'Indexicals and Demonstratives' (John Perry).
13. Two Dogmas of Empiricism (W.V.O. Quine).
14. Armchair Metaphysics. Mind, Method, & Conditionals (Frank Jackson).
Index.
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9780631222231
Description
Meaning brings together some of the most significant philosophical work on linguistic representation and understanding, presenting canonical essays on core questions in the philosophy of language. This anthology includes classic articles by key figures such as Frege, Quine, Putnam, Kripke, and Davidson: and recent reactions to this work by philosophers including Mark Wilson, Scott Soames, James Higginbotham, and Frank Jackson. Topics discussed include analyticity: translational indeterminacy: theories of reference: meaning as use: the nature of linguistic competence: truth and meaning: and relations between semantics and metaphysics. An extensive introduction gives an overview and detailed critical evaluation of the seminal views and arguments represented in the anthology. Meaning is an ideal text for courses in philosophy of language and semantics.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments. Introduction: Conceptions of Meaning (Mark Richard) 1. 'On Sense and Reference' (Gottlob Frege) 2. From Naming and Necessity (Saul Kripke) 3. 'Meaning and Reference' (Hilary Putnam) 4. 'Predicate Meets Property' (Mark Wilson) 5. From Meaning (Paul Horwich) 6. From 'Ontological Relativity' (W. V. O. Quine) 7. From 'The Indeterminancy of Translation and the Inscrutability of Reference' (Scott Soames) 8. 'Individuation, Causal Relations, and Quine' (Jody Azzouni) 9. 'Radical Interpretation' (Donald Davidson) 10. 'Semantics and Semantic Competence' (Scott Soames) 11. 'Truth and Understanding' (James Higginbotham) 12. From 'Indexicals and Demonstratives' (John Perry) 13. Two Dogmas of Empiricism (W.V.O. Quine) 14. Armchair Metaphysics. Mind, Method, & Conditionals (Frank Jackson). Index.
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