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Quine’s Empirical Assumptions

Synthese, 1968
Perhaps the clearest and most explicit development of what appears to be a narrowly Humean theory of language acquisition in recent philosophy is that of Quine, in the introductory chapters to his Word and Object.1 If the Humean theory is roughly accurate, then a person’s knowledge of language should be representable as a network of linguistic forms ...
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Quining diet qualia

Consciousness and Cognition, 2012
This paper asks whether we can identify a neutral explanandum for theories of phenomenal consciousness, acceptable to all sides. The 'classic' conception of qualia, on which qualia are intrinsic, ineffable, and subjective, will not serve this purpose, but it is widely assumed that a watered-down 'diet' conception will.
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Quine on Modality

Synthese, 1968
Over the past thirty-two years, Quine has presented a number of arguments against the modalities, his criticism culminating in Word and Object. During the same period, modal logic has flourished as never before, and a number of semantic systems for the different modalities have been proposed, apparently quite unencumbered by Quine’s criticism.
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Lewis and Quine in context

Asian Journal of Philosophy, 2023
Sander Verhaegh
exaly  

Quine's Scientific Realism Revisited

Theoria (Stockholm), 2020
Raimund Pils
exaly  

Quine

Sciences Humaines, 2023
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Quine

2000
Decock, L.B., Horsten, L.
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