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  1. Three theories of nominalized predicates.Raymond Turner - 1985 - Studia Logica 44 (2):165 - 186.
    By the term nominalization I mean any process which transforms a predicate or predicate phrase into a noun or noun phrase, e.g. feminine is transformed into feminity. I call these derivative nouns abstract singular terms. Our aim is to provide a model-theoretic interpretation for a formal language which admits the occurrence of such abstract singular terms.
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  • Structured meanings and reflexive domains.Serge Lapierre - 1992 - Studia Logica 51 (2):215 - 239.
    This paper is about the most important technical problem faced by Structured Meanings Semantics: the reiteration of hyperintensional functors (i.e., functors of -categorial languages of the sort defined by Max Cresswell in [6]). A way to solve this problem in a general and natural way by using Scott's Domains is both suggested and shown. The result is a semantics which unrestrictedly allows reiterations of hyperintensional functors. The semantics is also extended to accommodate -categorial languages with variables.
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  • The realist theory of meaning.Fred Landman - 1985 - Linguistics and Philosophy 8 (1):35 - 51.
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  • On the Surface Verb q'ay'ai qela.Bach Emmon - 2002 - Linguistics and Philosophy 25 (5-6):531-544.
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  • On the surface verb q'ay'ai qela.Emmon Bach - 2002 - Linguistics and Philosophy 25 (5-6):531-544.