Stefano Predelli defends a semantics of proper names which has simplicity and common sense in its favour: proper names are non-indexical devices of rigid and direct reference. He grounds this view in accounts of the shape and form of names, and of their introduction within language use, and he responds to widespread misconceptions and objections.
Stefano Predelli defends a semantics of proper names which has simplicity and common sense in its favour: proper names are non-indexical devices of rigid and direct reference. He grounds this view in accounts of the shape and form of names, and of their introduction within language use, and he responds to widespread misconceptions and objections.
Stefano Predelli completed his doctoral studies at UCLA in 1991, with a dissertation on indexicals supervised by David Kaplan. He then moved to Norway, where he taught for a few years at the University of Oslo. He is currently a professor at the University of Nottingham. His previous publications include Contexts: Meaning, Truth, and the Use of Language (OUP, 2005), and Meaning without Truth (OUP, 2013).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: Preliminaries 2: Articulations and Uses 3: Lunching Names 4: Using Names 5: Loose Ends 6: Names and Nouns 7: A Tale of Two Horses 8: Fictional Names
Introduction 1: Preliminaries 2: Articulations and Uses 3: Lunching Names 4: Using Names 5: Loose Ends 6: Names and Nouns 7: A Tale of Two Horses 8: Fictional Names
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