Review of Philosophical Troubles: Collected Papers, Volume 1

Philosophical Troubles is the first volume of Saul Kripke's collected papers. It was originally to be called Bandersnatches in Dubuque, and Other Philosophical Troubles, after the observation, of which more later, that "whatever bandersnatches may be, certainly there are none in Dubuque.&q...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Yablo, Stephen (Contributor)
Other Authors: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Linguistics and Philosophy (Contributor)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: JSTOR, 2014-04-03T15:52:11Z.
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Online Access:Get fulltext
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520 |a Philosophical Troubles is the first volume of Saul Kripke's collected papers. It was originally to be called Bandersnatches in Dubuque, and Other Philosophical Troubles, after the observation, of which more later, that "whatever bandersnatches may be, certainly there are none in Dubuque." The contents are nontechnical, with the partial exception of "Outline of a Theory of Truth" (1975). There are four canonical papers that most of us will have read; three lesser-known recent publications, on Russell, Frege, and presupposition; and six papers, almost half the volume, that appear only here. 
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773 |t Journal of Philosophy