Three objections to Smith on vagueness
| Abstract | F-relevant respects are never precisely defined, but the intuitive idea is clear enough. Smart- relevant respects are mental abilities, Philosopher-relevant respects presumably include where one is employed, what kinds of things one writes, etc, and, most importantly for this paper, the only Tall-relevant respect is height. | |||||||||
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Peter van Inwagen (2002). Why Vagueness is a Mystery. Acta Analytica 17 (1).
Michael Heidelberger (2010). Functional Relations and Causality in Fechner and Mach. Philosophical Psychology 23 (2):163 – 172.
Pablo Cobreros (2011). Varzi on Supervaluationism and Logical Consequence. Mind 120 (479):833-43.
Susanne Bobzien (2010). Higher-Order Vagueness, Radical Unclarity, and Absolute Agnosticism. Philosophers' Imprint 10 (10):1-30.
Christopher Woodard (2009). What's Wrong with Possibilism. Analysis 69 (2):219-226.
Trenton Merricks (2001). Varieties of Vagueness. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 62 (1):145-157.
Christian Fermüller (2010). Review: Vagueness and Degrees of Truth. [REVIEW] Australasian Journal of Logic 9:1-9.
Nicholas J. J. Smith (2008). Vagueness and Degrees of Truth. Oxford University Press.
Nicholas J. J. Smith (2005). Vagueness as Closeness. Australasian Journal of Philosophy 83 (2):157 – 183.
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