Representation and indication
In Hugh Clapin (ed.), Representation in Mind. Elsevier (2004)
| Abstract | This paper is about two kinds of mental content and how they are related. We are going to call them representation and indication. We will begin with a rough characterization of each. The differences, and why they matter, will, hopefully, become clearer as the paper proceeds | |||||||||
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Uriah Kriegel (forthcoming). Two Notions of Mental Representation. In Uriah Kriegel (ed.), Current Controversies in Philosophy of Mind. Routledge.
D. Sturdee (1997). The Semantic Shuffle: Shifting Emphasis in Dretske's Account of Representational Content. Erkenntnis 47 (1):89-104.
Robert van Gulick (1982). Mental Representation: A Functionalist View. Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 63 (January):3-20.
Ryan Streeter (1997). Heidegger's Formal Indication: A Question of Method in Being and Time. Man and World 30 (4):413-430.
Gerard O'Brien (1993). A Conflation of Folk Psychologies. Prospects for Intentionality Working Papers in Philosophy 3:42-51.
M. Heller (1991). Indication and What Might Have Been. Analysis 51 (October):187-91.
John Dilworth (2005). A Double Content Theory of Artistic Representation. Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 63 (3):249–260.
James Blackmon, David Byrd, Robert C. Cummins, Alexa Lee & Martin Roth (2006). Representation and Unexploited Content. In Graham F. Macdonald & David Papineau (eds.), Teleosemantics. Oxford University Press.
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