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  1. Mind, Language and Reality: Philosophical Papers.Hilary Putnam - 1975 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    Professor Hilary Putnam has been one of the most influential and sharply original of recent American philosophers in a whole range of fields. His most important published work is collected here, together with several new and substantial studies, in two volumes. The first deals with the philosophy of mathematics and of science and the nature of philosophical and scientific enquiry; the second deals with the philosophy of language and mind. Volume one is now issued in a new edition, including an (...)
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  • Quality and concept.George Bealer - 1982 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    This study provides a unified theory of properties, relations, and propositions (PRPs). Two conceptions of PRPs have emerged in the history of philosophy. The author explores both of these traditional conceptions and shows how they can be captured by a single theory.
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  • Mind, Language and Reality.[author unknown] - 1975 - Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 39 (2):361-362.
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  • Logical Form: Its Structure and Derivation.Robert May - 1985 - MIT Press.
    Chapter. 1. Logical. Form. as. a. Level. of. Linguistic. Representation. What is the relation of a sentence's syntactic form to its logical form? This issue has been of central concern in modern inquiry into the semantic properties of natural ...
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  • (1 other version)Quality and Concept.George Bealer - 1984 - Mind 93 (371):455-458.
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  • Ontology, Modality and the Fallacy of Reference.Michael Jubien - 1993 - New York, NY, USA: Cambridge University Press.
    This is a book about the concept of a physical thing and about how the names of things relate to the things they name. It questions the prevalent view that names 'refer to' or 'denote' the things they name. Instead it presents a new theory of proper names, according to which names express certain special properties that the things they name exhibit. This theory leads to some important conclusions about whether things have any of their properties as a matter of (...)
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  • Structured propositions and complex predicates.Jeffrey C. King - 1995 - Noûs 29 (4):516-535.
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  • Structured propositions and sentence structure.Jeffrey King - 1996 - Journal of Philosophical Logic 25 (5):495 - 521.
    It is argued that taken together, two widely held claims ((i) sentences express structured propositions whose structures are functions of the structures of sentences expressing them; and (ii) sentences have underlying structures that are the input to semantic interpretation) suggest a simple, plausible theory of propositional structure. According to this theory, the structures of propositions are the same as the structures of the syntactic inputs to semantics they are expressed by. The theory is defended against a variety of objections.
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  • Quality and Concept.Mark Wilson - 1984 - Philosophical Review 93 (4):636.
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  • (1 other version)Ontology, Modality, and the Fallacy of Reference.Michael Jubien - 1999 - Noûs 33 (2):284-294.
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  • (1 other version)Ontology, Modality, and the Fallacy of Reference.Scott A. Shalkowski & Michael Jubien - 1995 - Philosophical Review 104 (4):630.
    This study in fundamental ontology calls for rethinking some pedestrian assumptions about what there is and provides the motivation for a new theory of reference. It contains clear, crisp discussions of mereology, identity, reference, and necessity and should be valuable to metaphysicians and philosophers of language.
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  • Can Propositions Be Naturalistically Acceptable?Jeffrey C. King - 1994 - Midwest Studies in Philosophy 19 (1):53-75.
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  • Classical analysis.Ernest Sosa - 1983 - Journal of Philosophy 80 (11):695-710.
    The first paragraph of the article reads: "Classical analysis is concerned neither with cataloguing usage nor with intellectual therapy (except of course by aiming to satisfy curiosity and remove puzzlement). Of recent sorts of analysis, it's the attempt to find the "logical structure of the world" or the "logical form" of various facts that chiefly claims our attention. But philosophers in every period have been absorbed by such analysis. Think of the Greek search for real definitions. Or think of metaphysical (...)
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  • The paradox of analysis: A solution.RoderickM Chisholm & Richard C. Potter - 1981 - Metaphilosophy 12 (1):1-6.
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  • Essential Properties and Philosophical Analysis.Diana F. Ackerman - 1986 - Midwest Studies in Philosophy 11 (1):305-313.
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  • (1 other version)Quality and Concept. [REVIEW]Gérold Stahl - 1983 - Revue Philosophique de la France Et de l'Etranger 173 (3):347-348.
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  • The Informativeness of Philosophical Analysis.Diana F. Ackerman - 1981 - Midwest Studies in Philosophy 6:313-320.
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  • The informativeness of Philosophical Analysis.Diana E. Ackerman - 1981 - Midwest Studies in Philosophy 6 (1):313-320.
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  • Quality and Concept. [REVIEW]Joachim Buhl - 1985 - Erkenntnis 23 (2):203-212.
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  • Some problems with Chisholm and Potter's solution to the paradox of analysis.Neil Thomason - 1992 - Metaphilosophy 23 (1-2):132-138.
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  • The paradoxes of analysis and synonymy.S. D. Rieber - 1994 - Erkenntnis 41 (1):103 - 116.
    The very idea of informative analysis gives rise to a well-known paradox. Yet a parallel puzzle, herein called the paradox of synonymy, arises for statements which do not express analyses. The paradox of synonymy has a straightforward metalinguistic solution: certain words are referring to themselves. Likewise, the paradox of analysis can be solved by recognizing that certain expressions in an analysis statement are referring to their own semantic structures.
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