I argue that Tarski's truth schema (T) concerns meaning just as much as it concerns truth. Better said, (T) implicitly presupposes a theory of meaning; it rests on a simple and yet contentious assumption, namely what Andjelković and Williamson [1] have termed the principle of uniformity (U): every sentence of a language says exactly one thing. I here challenge the validity of (U), and, insofar as (U) is a necessary condition for the validity of (T), I conclude that (T) is false
In the present paper I analyse propositions functioning in linguistics from the point of view of the...
Tarski's analysis of the concept of truth gives rise to a hierarchy of languages. Does this fragment...
Alfred Tarski seems to endorse a partial conception of truth, the T-schema, which he believes might ...
In a recent article, David (Tarski’s convention T and the concept of truth, pp. 133–156, 2008) disti...
In this chapter, we defend the view that Davidson aimed not to replace the theory of meaning with th...
No one denies that Tarski made a major contribution to one particular problem about truth, namely, t...
Since the publication of Hartry Field’s influential paper “Tarski’s Theory of Truth” there has been ...
I explore three main points in Alfred Tarski’s Semantic Conception of Truth and the Foundation of Th...
Tarski believed that the notion of truth should be relativised not to the notion of meaning - as man...
Tarski's semantic conception of truth is arguably the most influential - certainly, most discussed -...
The denitional feature of Tarski's theory of truth will be the subject of this paper. In fact, addit...
Both Tarski and Gödel “prove” that provability can diverge from Truth. When we boil their claim down...
Tarski avoids the liar paradox by relativizing truth and falsehood to particular languages and forbi...
Since Tarski published his study of the concept of truth in the 1930s, it has been orthodox practice...
It is known that the concept of truth behaves pathologically. The simple example is the liar sentenc...
In the present paper I analyse propositions functioning in linguistics from the point of view of the...
Tarski's analysis of the concept of truth gives rise to a hierarchy of languages. Does this fragment...
Alfred Tarski seems to endorse a partial conception of truth, the T-schema, which he believes might ...
In a recent article, David (Tarski’s convention T and the concept of truth, pp. 133–156, 2008) disti...
In this chapter, we defend the view that Davidson aimed not to replace the theory of meaning with th...
No one denies that Tarski made a major contribution to one particular problem about truth, namely, t...
Since the publication of Hartry Field’s influential paper “Tarski’s Theory of Truth” there has been ...
I explore three main points in Alfred Tarski’s Semantic Conception of Truth and the Foundation of Th...
Tarski believed that the notion of truth should be relativised not to the notion of meaning - as man...
Tarski's semantic conception of truth is arguably the most influential - certainly, most discussed -...
The denitional feature of Tarski's theory of truth will be the subject of this paper. In fact, addit...
Both Tarski and Gödel “prove” that provability can diverge from Truth. When we boil their claim down...
Tarski avoids the liar paradox by relativizing truth and falsehood to particular languages and forbi...
Since Tarski published his study of the concept of truth in the 1930s, it has been orthodox practice...
It is known that the concept of truth behaves pathologically. The simple example is the liar sentenc...
In the present paper I analyse propositions functioning in linguistics from the point of view of the...
Tarski's analysis of the concept of truth gives rise to a hierarchy of languages. Does this fragment...
Alfred Tarski seems to endorse a partial conception of truth, the T-schema, which he believes might ...