Readership: Advanced students and scholars of the central areas of philosophy; cognitive scientists
Christopher Peacocke, Columbia University
Review(s) from previous edition"Truly Understood is an impressive exploration of the contours and promises of an important approach to thinking about concepts, one that deserves to have a lasting impact on philosophical thought. - D. Gene Witmer, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews
Preface Introduction Acknowledgments and Sources Part I: A Theory of Understanding 1: Truth's Role in Understanding 2: Reference and Reasons 3: The First Person as a Case Study 4: Implicit Conceptions Part II: Applications to Mental Concepts 5: Conceiving of Conscious States 6: 'Another I': Representing Perception and Action 7: Mental Action 8: Representing Thoughts Conclusion
