Fregean equivocation and ramsification on sparse theories: Response to McCullagh
Mind and Language 15 (5):500-510 (2000)
| Abstract | This paper begins with a brief summary of the Self-consciousness Argument, developed in the author'ss paper "Self-consciousness." | |||||||||
| Keywords | Functionalism Language Self-consciousness Thought Frege Mccullagh, M Ramsey, F | |||||||||
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Michael V. Antony (1994). Against Functionalist Theories of Consciousness. Mind and Language 9 (2):105-23.
George Bealer (2001). The Self-Consciousness Argument: Why Tooley's Criticisms Fail. Philosophical Studies 105 (3):281-307.
C. Behan Mccullagh (1975). Causal Theories of Action. Philosophical Studies 27 (3):201 - 209.
Panu Raatikainen (2012). Ramsification and Inductive Inference. Synthese 187 (2):569-577.
Cory D. Wright (2010). Truth, Ramsification, and the Pluralist's Revenge. Australasian Journal of Philosophy 88 (2):265-283.
George Bealer (1997). Self-Consciousness. Philosophical Review 106 (1):69-117.
Sydney Shoemaker (1993). Functionalism and Consciousness. In Experimental and Theoretical Studies of Consciousness. (Ciba Foundation Symposium 174).
Kirk A. Ludwig (1993). Direct Reference in Thought and Speech. Communication and Cognition 26 (1):49-76.
Mark McCullagh (2000). Functionalism and Self-Consciousness. Mind and Language 15 (5):481-499.
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