Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments

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 G. Frege - Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments
 
Quote/Disquotation: quotes are reproductions of verbal or written utterances made or found at a different time and / or at a different place. They may be put forward verbally or in writing. Problems arise for the interpretation of the original utterance if it contains linguistic elements that refer to persons or situations in the utterance context. See also indirect speech, quasi-quotation, intensions, propositions, opacity, two-dimensional semantics.
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Annotation: The above characterizations of concepts are neither definitions nor exhausting presentations of problems related to them. Instead, they are intended to give a short introduction to the contributions below. – Lexicon of Arguments.
 
Author Item    More concepts for author
Brandom, Robert Quote/Disquotation   Brandom
Cresswell, Maxwell J. Quote/Disquotation   Cresswell
Davidson, Donald Quote/Disquotation   Davidson
Frege, Gottlob Quote/Disquotation   Frege
Goodman, Nelson Quote/Disquotation   Goodman
Grover, D. L. Quote/Disquotation   Grover, D. L.
Kripke, Saul A. Quote/Disquotation   Kripke
Millikan, Ruth Quote/Disquotation   Millikan
Prior, Arthur N. Quote/Disquotation   Prior
Putnam, Hilary Quote/Disquotation   Putnam
Quine, W.V.O. Quote/Disquotation   Quine
Rorty, Richard Quote/Disquotation   Rorty
Searle, John R. Quote/Disquotation   Searle
Tarski, Alfred Quote/Disquotation   Tarski
Wright, Crispin Quote/Disquotation   Wright

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