Mind, Volume 80Oxford University Press, 1971 A journal of philosophy covering epistemology, metaphysics, philosophy of language, philosophy of logic, and philosophy of mind. |
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... consider " The greatest detective of all time " and " Sherlock Holmes " . Certainly in appropriate contexts , if I were to utter a sentence involving the first expression I could correctly be said to have said something about Sherlock ...
... consider " The greatest detective of all time " and " Sherlock Holmes " . Certainly in appropriate contexts , if I were to utter a sentence involving the first expression I could correctly be said to have said something about Sherlock ...
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... consider- ation of the argument which is meant to show that it is invalid . I will consider Linsky and Strawson first and then Cartwright . Linsky attacks the move from a given sentence to the claim that it is a sentence about something ...
... consider- ation of the argument which is meant to show that it is invalid . I will consider Linsky and Strawson first and then Cartwright . Linsky attacks the move from a given sentence to the claim that it is a sentence about something ...
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Consider two examples from Cartwright's article . 1. Carnivorous cows do not exist . 2. Barking dogs do not bite . In ( 2 ) we make a " plural specifying reference " to barking dogs and say of them that they do not bite . The criterion ...
Consider two examples from Cartwright's article . 1. Carnivorous cows do not exist . 2. Barking dogs do not bite . In ( 2 ) we make a " plural specifying reference " to barking dogs and say of them that they do not bite . The criterion ...
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accept action alternative antecedent apply argue argument assertion Austin avowed reason behaviour believe bound variables Cartesian dualism Cartesian mind Cartesian theorist causal chess claim concept condition consequent consider correct custom definition deny Descartes distinction doctrine dream entails ethics example exist experiences explain expression fact false gavagai given grammar Humean Husserl identity illative implication illocutionary illocutionary act illocutionary force inference interpretation involved justified kind knowledge linguistic logical logical behaviourism London material implication meaning meaningful Mind Association moral Natural Deduction necessary notion object ontology pain particular person phatic philosophers physical pleasure polio possible predicate predicate logic premiss presupposes principle problem proposition question rational refer relation rules of language Ryle seems sense sense-data sentence someone sort speak speaker statement Strawson suggest suppose theory thesis things true truth truth table truth-functional truth-value unity University utterance word