Referentiality in Frege and Heidegger
Philosophy and Social Criticism 31 (1):37-52 (2005)
| Abstract | determines reference has been attributed to both Frege and Heidegger. Contrary to the view that this commits them to linguistic idealism, I defend a weak version of the determination thesis according to which both Fregean and Heideggerian reference allow for the possibility of error and for the objectivity of discourse. Thus, what we refer to is accessible to us only by our grasping its sense of meaning; sense is a way of fixing reference, but does not constitute the referent as what it is. Key Words: Frege Heidegger reference. | |||||||||
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Howard K. Wettstein (1991). Has Semantics Rested on a Mistake?: And Other Essays. Stanford University Press.
Wolfgang Carl (1994). Frege's Theory of Sense and Reference: Its Origins and Scope. Cambridge University Press.
Cristina Lafont (2005). Heidegger on Meaning and Reference. Philosophy and Social Criticism 31 (1):9-20.
Robert May (2006). Frege on Indexicals. Philosophical Review 115 (4):487-516.
Saul A. Kripke (2008). Frege's Theory of Sense and Reference: Some Exegetical Notes. Theoria 74 (3):181-218.
Øystein Linnebo (2004). Frege's Proof of Referentiality. Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 45 (2):73-98.
Leslie MacAvoy (2005). Meaning, Categories and Subjectivity in the Early Heidegger. Philosophy and Social Criticism 31 (1):21-35.
Edward Martin (1982). Referentiality in Frege'sgrundgesetze. History and Philosophy of Logic 3 (2):151-164.
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