Readership: Advanced students and scholars of philosophy of language and linguistics
Edited by Gerhard Preyer, University of Frankfurt, and Georg Peter, University of Frankfurt
Herman Cappelen: Introduction: Semantics and Pragmatics: Some Central Issues Part I: The Defence of Moderate Contextualism 1: Peter Pagin, Francis Jeffry Pelletier: Content, Context and Composition 2: Kenneth A. Taylor: A Little Sensitivity goes a Long Way 3: Kepa Korta and John Perry: Radical Minimalism, Moderate Contextualism 4: Ishani Maitra: How and Why to Be a Moderate Contextualist 5: Sarah-Jane Leslie: Moderately Insensitive Semantics 6: Eros Corazza and Jerome Dokic: Sense and Insensitivity: Or where Minimalism meets Contextualism 7: Elisabeth Camp: Prudent Semantics Meets Wanton Speech Act Pluralism Part II: On Critiques of Semantic Minimalism 8: Jay Atlas: How Insensitive Can You Be? Meanings, Propositions, Context, and Semantical Underdeterminacy 9: John MacFarlane: Semantic Minimalism and Nonindexical Contextualism 10: Lenny Clapp: Minimal (Disagreement about) Semantics 11: Reinaldo Elugardo: Minimal Propositions, Cognitive Safety Mechanisms, and Psychological Reality 12: Philip Robbins: Minimalism and Modularity 13: Henry Jackman: Minimalism, Psychological Reality, Meaning and Use Part II: Back to Semantic Minimalism 14: Emma Borg: Minimalism versus Contextualism in Semantics Index
