by Kenneth A. Taylor
CSLI, 2003
eISBN: 978-1-68400-015-9 | Paper: 978-1-57586-432-7 | Cloth: 978-1-57586-431-0
Library of Congress Classification B105.R25T39 2003
Dewey Decimal Classification 121.68

ABOUT THIS BOOK | TOC
ABOUT THIS BOOK
Referentialism has underappreciated consequences for our understanding of the ways in which mind, language, and world relate to one another. In exploring these consequences, this book defends a version of referentialism about names, demonstratives, and indexicals, in a manner appropriate for scholars and students in philosophy or the cognitive sciences.

To demonstrate his view, Kenneth A. Taylor offers original and provocative accounts of a wide variety of semantic, pragmatic, and psychological phenomena, such as empty names, propositional attitude contexts, the nature of concepts, and the ultimate source and nature of normativity.

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