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  1. A priori knowledge.Paul K. Moser (ed.) - 1987 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    Many philosophers are again examining the traditional topic of a priori knowledge, or knowledge that does not depend on sensory experience. This volume collects the most important recent essays on the subject by well-known thinkers such as A.J. Ayer, W.V. Quine, Barry Stroud, C.I. Lewis, Hilary Putnam, Roderick M. Chisholm, Saul A. Kripke, Albert Casullo, R.G. Swinburne, and Philip Kitcher. Including an introduction by the editor and an extensive bibliography, this book provides philosophers and students with an in-depth look at (...)
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  • (1 other version)Meaning and reference.Hilary Putnam - 1973 - Journal of Philosophy 70 (19):699-711.
    UNCLEAR as it is, the traditional doctrine that the notion "meaning" possesses the extension/intension ambiguity has certain typical consequences. The doctrine that the meaning of a term is a concept carried the implication that mean- ings are mental entities. Frege, however, rebelled against this "psy- chologism." Feeling that meanings are public property-that the same meaning can be "grasped" by more than one person and by persons at different times-he identified concepts (and hence "intensions" or meanings) with abstract entities rather than (...)
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  • Putnam's theory on the reference of substance terms.Eddy M. Zemach - 1976 - Journal of Philosophy 73 (March):116-27.
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  • Minnesota Studies in the Philosophy of Science Vol.K. Gunderson (ed.) - 1975 - University of Minnesota Press.
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  • Reference and Essence, expanded edition (2nd edition).Nathan U. Salmon - 2005 - Amherst, NY: Prometheus Books.
    This is the second edition of an award-winning 1981 book (Princeton University Press and Basil Blackwell, based on the author’s doctoral dissertation) considered to be a classic in the philosophy of language movement known variously as the New Theory of Reference or the Direct-Reference Theory, as well as in the metaphysics of modal essentialism that is related to this philosophy of language.
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  • What is Identity?Christopher John Fardo Williams - 1989 - Oxford, England: Clarendon Press.
    The concept of identity has been seen to lead to paradox: we cannot truly and usefully say that a thing is the same either as itself or as something else. This book is a full examination of this paradox in philosophical logic, and of its implications for the philosophy of mathematics, the philosphy of mind, and relativism about identity. The author's account involves detailed discussion of the views of Wittgenstein, Russell, Frege, and Hintikka.
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  • Identity and individuation.Milton Karl Munitz (ed.) - 1971 - New York,: New York University Press.
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  • The semantic significance of Donnellan's distinction.Rod Bertolet - 1980 - Philosophical Studies 37 (3):281 - 288.
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  • Necessary Truth a Book of Readings.L. W. Sumner & John Hayden Woods - 1969 - Random House.
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  • Knowledge and Mind: Essays Presented to Norman Malcolm.Carl Ginet & Sydney Shoemaker (eds.) - 1983 - New York: Oxford Univresity Press.
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  • Frege on Identity.Jan Dejnozka - 1981 - International Studies in Philosophy 13 (1):31-41.
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