Preserving the Autographic/Allographic Distinction

Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 73 (4):453-457 (2015)
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Abstract

The primary concern of our 2014 paper was not notation but the autographic/allographic distinction, not representations as such but works of art. As we see it, Zeimbekis's considerations do not ultimately undermine the position we advanced in 2014— but they do challenge an element of Goodman's own theory of notation that derives from his requirement of recoverability. That requirement can be abandoned without losing the explanatory power of the autographic/allographic distinction as we have refined it.

Author Profiles

P. D. Magnus
State University of New York, Albany
Jason D'Cruz
State University of New York, Albany

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