Mark Sainsbury presents an original account of how language works when describing mental states, based on a new theory of what is involved in attributing attitudes like thinking, hoping, and wanting. He offers solutions to longstanding puzzles about how we can direct our thought to such a diversity of things, including things that do not exist.
Mark Sainsbury presents an original account of how language works when describing mental states, based on a new theory of what is involved in attributing attitudes like thinking, hoping, and wanting. He offers solutions to longstanding puzzles about how we can direct our thought to such a diversity of things, including things that do not exist.
Mark Sainsbury is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Texas at Austin. Previously he was Susan Stebbing Professor of Philosophy at King's College London. He was the editor of Mind from 1990 to 2000. He is author of Russell (1979), Paradoxes (1988), Logical Forms (1991), Departing from Frege (2002), Reference Without Referents (2005), Fiction and Fictionalism (2009), and co-author with Michael Tye of Seven Puzzles of Thought and How to Solve Them (2012).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: Intentionality and Intensionality 2: "Something" 3: A Display Theory of Attitude Attribution 4: Nonspecificity 5: Inference 6: Relationality and Representation Flashbacks
Introduction 1: Intentionality and Intensionality 2: "Something" 3: A Display Theory of Attitude Attribution 4: Nonspecificity 5: Inference 6: Relationality and Representation Flashbacks
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