Richard Dietz and Sebastiano Moruzzi (eds.), "Cuts and Clouds: Vagueness, its Nature, and its Logic"
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.12775/LLP.2012.006Keywords
cuts, clouds, vaguenessAbstract
Book Reviews:Richard Dietz and Sebastiano Moruzzi (eds.), Cuts and Clouds: Vagueness, its Nature, and its Logic, Oxford University Press, 2010, 586 pp., ISBN 9780199570386.References
Akerman, J., and P. Greenough, “Hold the context fixed – vagueness still remains”, pp. 275–288 in [3].
Beall, J., “Vague intensions: A modest marriage proposal”, pp. 187–199 in [3].
Dietz, R., and S. Moruzzi (eds). Cuts and Clouds. Vagueness, its Nature and its Logic, Oxford University Press 2010.
Dietz, R., and S. Moruzzi, “Introduction”, pp. 1–18 in [3].
Dorr, C., “Iterating definiteness”, pp. 550–576 in [3].
Edgington, D., “Sorensen on vagueness and contradiction”, pp. 91–106 in [3].
Eklund, M.. “Vagueness and second-level indeterminacy”, pp. 63–76 in [3].
Fara, D., “Scope confusions and unsatisfiable disjuncts: Two problems for supervaluationism”, pp. 373–382 in [3].
Field, H., “This magic moment: Horwich on the boundaries of vague terms”, pp. 200–208 in [3].
Forbes, G., “Identity and the facts of the matter”, pp. 419–437 in [3].
Garcia-Carpintero, M., “Supervaluationism and the report of vague contents”, pp. 345–359 in [3].
Gomez-Torrente, M., “The sorites, linguistic preconceptions, and the dual picture of vagueness”, pp. 228–253 in [3].
Horsten, L., “Perceptual indiscriminability and the concept of a color shade”, pp. 209–227 in [3].
Hyde, D., “The prospects of a paraconsistent response to vagueness”, pp. 385–405 in [3].
Iacona, A., “Saying more (or less) than one thing”, pp. 289–303 in [3].
Keefe, R., “Supervaluationism, indirect speech reports, and demonstratives”, pp. 360–372 in [3].
Kolbel, M., “Vagueness as Semantic”, pp. 304–326 in [3].
Lopez De S., “How to respond to borderline cases”, pp. 327–340 in [3].
Macfarlane, J., “Fuzzy epistemicism”, pp. 438–463 in [3].
Pagin, P., “Vagueness and central gaps”, pp. 254–272 in [3].
Pinheiro, M., “ A solution to the sorites”, Semiotica 160, 1/4 (2006): 307–326.
Priest, G., “Fuzzy relevant logic”, pp. 261–274 in Paraconsistency. The Logical Way to the Inconsistent, Proceedings of The World Congress Held in Sao Paulo, 2002.
Priest, G., “Non-transitive identity”, pp. 406–416 in [3].
Raffman, D., “Demoting higher-order vagueness”, pp. 509–522 in [3].
Rayo, A., “A metasemantic account of vagueness”, pp. 23–45 in [3].
Richard, M., “Indeterminacy and truth value gaps”, pp. 464–481 in [3].
Rosenkranz, S., “ Agnosticism and vagueness”, pp. 165–186 in [3].
Salmon, N., “Vagaries about vagueness”, pp. 131–148 in [3].
Schiffer, S., “Vague properties”, pp. 109–130 in [3].
Shapiro, S., “Vagueness, metaphysics, and objectivity”, pp. 149–162 in [3].
Simons, P., “Supernumeration: Vagueness and numbers”, pp. 482–490 in [3].
Smith, N., “Degree of belief is expected truth value”, pp. 491–506 in [3].
Soames, S., “The possibility of partial definition”, pp. 46–62 in [3].
Sylvan, R., and D. Hyde, “Ubiquitous vagueness without embarrassment: logic liberated and fuzziness defuzzed (i.e. respectabilized)”, Acta Analitica 10 (1993): 7–29.
Weatherson, B., “Vagueness as indeterminacy”, pp. 77–90 in [3].
Wright, C., “The illusion of higher-order vagueness”, pp. 523–549 in [3].
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
Stats
Number of views and downloads: 616
Number of citations: 0
