International audienceFictional uses of fictional proper names are the uses one finds in the fiction in which the names in question are introduced. Such uses are not genuinely referential : they rest on pretence. Metafictional uses of proper names ('Sherlock Holmes was created by Doyle in 1887') are genuinely referential : they refer to a cultural artefact. In the paper I discuss a third type of use of fictional names : parafictional uses, illustrated by 'In the story, Holmes is a clever detective'. I try to steer a middle course between two approaches, one that assimilates them to metafictional uses, and another one that assimilates them to fictional uses
In “Semantics of Fictional Terms,” Garcia-Carpintero critically surveys the most recent literature o...
Fictional names have specific, cognitively relevant features, putting them in a category apart from ...
[eng] In this dissertation I present a critical study of fiction, focusing on the semantics of ficti...
International audienceFictional uses of fictional proper names are the uses one finds in the fiction...
This paper deals with the semantics and meta-semantics for ordinary names in fiction. It has recentl...
This paper defends a version of the realist view that fictional characters exist. It argues for an i...
Against standard descriptivist and referentialist semantics for fictional reports, I will defend a v...
Quantifiers frequently figure in works of fiction. But occurrences of quantificational expressions w...
Ordinary proper names can be taken to be referring expressions in non-fictional contexts. But what h...
Sentences like the following entail puzzles for standard systematic theories about language: (1) Ber...
The paper explores the functions of names of fictional characters, like Emma Bovary, at various leve...
In this paper, I will first of all claim that once one takes proper names as indexicals of a particu...
Singular terms used in fictions for fictional characters raise well-known philosophical issues, expl...
In this article is expressed the ways of using and interpreting abbreviated poetonyms in fiction. Th...
Stacie Friend raises a problem of 'co-identification' involving fictional names such as 'Hamlet' or ...
In “Semantics of Fictional Terms,” Garcia-Carpintero critically surveys the most recent literature o...
Fictional names have specific, cognitively relevant features, putting them in a category apart from ...
[eng] In this dissertation I present a critical study of fiction, focusing on the semantics of ficti...
International audienceFictional uses of fictional proper names are the uses one finds in the fiction...
This paper deals with the semantics and meta-semantics for ordinary names in fiction. It has recentl...
This paper defends a version of the realist view that fictional characters exist. It argues for an i...
Against standard descriptivist and referentialist semantics for fictional reports, I will defend a v...
Quantifiers frequently figure in works of fiction. But occurrences of quantificational expressions w...
Ordinary proper names can be taken to be referring expressions in non-fictional contexts. But what h...
Sentences like the following entail puzzles for standard systematic theories about language: (1) Ber...
The paper explores the functions of names of fictional characters, like Emma Bovary, at various leve...
In this paper, I will first of all claim that once one takes proper names as indexicals of a particu...
Singular terms used in fictions for fictional characters raise well-known philosophical issues, expl...
In this article is expressed the ways of using and interpreting abbreviated poetonyms in fiction. Th...
Stacie Friend raises a problem of 'co-identification' involving fictional names such as 'Hamlet' or ...
In “Semantics of Fictional Terms,” Garcia-Carpintero critically surveys the most recent literature o...
Fictional names have specific, cognitively relevant features, putting them in a category apart from ...
[eng] In this dissertation I present a critical study of fiction, focusing on the semantics of ficti...