Giorgione was so-called because of his name
Philosophical Perspectives 16 (s16):73-103 (2002)
| Abstract | Proper names seem simple on the surface. Indeed, anyone unfamiliar with philosophical debates about them might wonder what the fuss could possibly be about. It seems obvious why we need them and what we do with them, and that is to talk about particular persons, places, and things. You don't have to be as smart as Mill to think that proper names are simply tags attached to individuals. But sometimes appearances are deceiving. | |||||||||
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