Psychosemantics, or, where do truth conditions come from?
In William G. Lycan (ed.), Mind and Cognition. Blackwell (1990)
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Similar books and articlesJerry A. Fodor (1987). Psychosemantics: The Problem of Meaning in the Philosophy of Mind. MIT Press.
Todd Jones (1991). Staving Off Catastrophe: A Critical Notice of Jerry Fodor's Psychosemantics. Mind and Language 6 (1):58-82.
Jerry A. Fodor (1987). Why There Still has to Be a Language of Thought. In Psychosemantics. MIT Press.
Anthony S. Gillies (2009). On Truth-Conditions for If (but Not Quite Only If ). Philosophical Review 118 (3):325-349.
Agustin Rayo (2008). On Specifying Truth-Conditions. Philosophical Review 117 (3):385-443.
Ari Maunu (2002). Frege's Gedanken Are Not Truth Conditions. Facta Philosophica 4 (2):231-238.
Pete Mandik (1999). Qualia, Space, and Control. Philosophical Psychology 12 (1):47-60.
Heather Dyke (2003). Tensed Meaning: A Tenseless Account. Journal of Philosophical Research 28:65-81.
Jesse J. Prinz (2003). Emotions, Psychosemantics, and Embodied Appraisals. In A. Hatimoysis (ed.), Philosophy and the Emotions. Cambridge University Press.
H. G. Callaway (1990). Review of Fodor, Psychosemantics. [REVIEW] Erkenntnis 33 (2):251-59..
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