Intensional verbs and their intentional objects
Natural Language Semantics 16 (3):239-270 (2008)
| Abstract | The complement of intensional transitive verbs, like any nonreferential complement, can be replaced by a ‘special quantifier’ or ‘special pronoun’ such as 'something', 'the same thing', or 'what'. In this paper, I will defend the ‘Nominalization Theory’ of special quantifiers against a range of apparent counterexamples involving intensional transitive verbs | |||||||||
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Katalin Farkas (2010). Independent Intentional Objects. In Tadeusz Czarnecki, Katarzyna Kijanija-Placek, Olga Poller & Jan Wolenski (eds.), The Analytical Way. College Publications.
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Paul Egré (2008). Question-Embedding and Factivity. Grazer Philosophische Studien 77 (1):85-125.
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Zoltán Gendler Szabó (2005). Sententialism and Berkeley's Master Argument. Philosophical Quarterly 55 (220):462 - 474.
Anna Szabolcsi (forthcoming). Certain Verbs Are Syntactically Explicit Quantifiers. In Skilters Jurgis & Partee Barbara (eds.), Baltic International Yearbook, Vol. 6. (2011). U of Riga, Latvia.
Georges Rey (2007). Resisting Normativism in Psychology. In Brian P. McLaughlin & Jonathan D. Cohen (eds.), Contemporary Debates in Philosophy of Mind. Blackwell.
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