Synopses & Reviews
This volume comprises a lively and thorough discussion between philosophers and Tyler Burge about Burge's recent, and already widely accepted, position in the theory of meaning, mind, and knowledge. This position is embodied by an externalist theory of meaning and an anti-individualist theory of mind and approach to self-knowledge.
The authors of the eleven papers here expound their versions of this position and go on to critique Burge's version. Together with Burge's replies, this volume offers a major contribution to contemporary philosophy.
Table of Contents
Contributors
Preface and Acknowledgments
1. Social Externalism and Linguistic Communication - Christopher Gauker
2. Terms and Content - Tobies Grimaltos
3. On Orthodox and Heterodox Externalisms - Jorge Rodriguez Marqueze
4. Arguments for Externalism - Steven Davis
5. Externalism, Self-Knowledge and Transmission of Warrant - Martin Davies
6. Anti-Individualism and Basic Self-Knowledge - Maria J. Frapolli and Esther Romero
7. Thought Experiments and Semantic Competence - Antoni Gomila Benejam
8. Externalism, Inclusion, and Knowledge of Content - Carlos J. Moya
9. Basic Self-knowledge and Externalism - Daniel Quesada
10. Intentional States: Individuation, Explanation, and Supervenience - Manuel Liz
11. Individualism, Internalism, and Wide Supervenience - Stuart Silvers
12. Replies from Tyler Burge - Tyler Burge
13. Index