Results 61 to 70 of about 2,812 (214)
Model‐Based Semantics: Doing Without Meaning Constitution
Metaphilosophy, Volume 57, Issue 1-2, Page 103-118, January 2026.Abstract This paper introduces a model‐based account of meaning, arguing that meaning properties reside in models rather than in the external world. Building on this view, it explores how such an instrumentalist framework can engage critically with various concerns raised by Wittgenstein, Quine, and Kripke[nstein]—each of whom voiced scepticism toward ...
Pietro Salis
wiley +1 more source
“Now what?” in Social Ontology and Metaethics
Journal of Social OntologyError theorists of all stripes face the “Now what?”-question: what do we do with our judgements if they are systematically erroneous? The question is perhaps most commonly discussed with error theories about all moral judgements or all normative ...
Olof Leffler
doaj +1 more source
Towards a Fregean psycholinguistics
Analytic Philosophy, Volume 66, Issue 3, Page 349-371, September 2025.Abstract This paper is partly exegetical, partly systematic. I argue that Frege's account of what he called “colouring” contains some important insights on how communication is related to mental states such as mental images or emotions. I also show that the Fregean perspective is supported by current research in psycholinguistics and that a full ...
Thorsten Sander
wiley +1 more source
SententiaeReview of Chrisman, M. (2023) What is this Thing Called Metaethics? Abingdon: Routledge.
Herman Vykhor
doaj +1 more source
Is it moral to punish a criminal both during his lifetime and posthumously?
The Southern Journal of Philosophy, Volume 63, Issue 3, Page 330-339, September 2025.Abstract We seek to probe into the question of whether it is moral to administer a punishment on a criminal both in his lifetime and posthumously. Is it moral to punish a murderer both during his lifetime by sentencing him, for instance, to life imprisonment, and posthumously—let us assume—by burial in a separate section of the cemetery exclusively ...
Adam Weiler Gur Arye, Meshi Ori
wiley +1 more source
Three Kinds of Logical Expressivism [PDF]
In this paper, I distinguish and compare three kinds of logical expressivism. The first, reminiscent of attitude expressivism in meta-ethics, holds that logic is expressive in that logical vocabulary serves to express attitudes. For instance, traditional
Incurvati, Luca
core +2 more sources
Expression, Description, and Conscious Belief
Ideas y Valores, 2014 The paper reviews expressivism with respect to statements of the form “I believe that p”. The expressivist holds that the statement “I believe it is raining” is an expression and not a description of the belief that it is raining.
Javier Vidal López
doaj
The expressive function of folk psychology
Filosofia Unisinos, 2017 The aim of this paper is to present a challenge to the received view in folk psychology. According to this challenge, the semantic assumption behind the received view, which considers that propositional attitude ascriptions are descriptions of the ...
Victor Fernandez Castro
doaj +1 more source
International Journal of Applied Linguistics, Volume 35, Issue 3, Page 1285-1297, August 2025.ABSTRACT Despite the significance of second language (L2) writing curricula in guiding effective and successful teaching practices, limited studies have explored the underlying pedagogical philosophies and values in writing curricula in L2 school contexts.
Shulin Yu, Simin Liu
wiley +1 more source
European Journal of Philosophy, Volume 33, Issue 2, Page 458-474, June 2025.Abstract I argue that “general pejoratives” such as “jerk” or “bastard” differ crucially from items such as “that damn N”. While items such as the latter typically serve to give vent to one's attitudes, general pejoratives essentially involve judgments about a person's behaviour or character.
Thorsten Sander
wiley +1 more source