3/31/2023 0 Comments Djvulibre review![]() ![]() 111-44īackground reading: Jason Stanley, Know How, Chs. 6 & 9īackground reading: Robert May, "The Invariance of Sense", Journal of Philosophy 103 (2006), pp. Gareth Evans, Varieties of Reference (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1982), Chs. John McDowell, " De Re Senses", Philosophical Quarterly 34 (1984), pp. John McDowell, "On the Sense and Reference of a Proper Name", Mind 86 (1977), pp. Gareth Evans, "Understanding Demonstratives", in his Collected Papers (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1985), pp. Tyler Burge, "Sinning Against Frege", Philosophical Review 88 (1979), pp. Tyler Burge, "Belief De Re", Journal of Philosophy 74 (1977), pp. 221-43ĭavis Lewis, "Index, Context, and Content", in Philosophical Papers, Volume 1 (Cambridge Cambridge University Press, 1988), pp. ![]() Cole, ed., Pragmatics (New York: Academic Press, 1978), pp. Stephen Emet has contributed some notes that may help. 481-563ĭavid Kaplan, "Afterthoughts", in Themes from Kaplan, pp. Perry's papers are also available in his collection, The Problem of the Essential Indexical, and Other Essays (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1993).ĭavid Kaplan, "Demonstratives", in Joseph Almog, et al., eds., Themes From Kaplan (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1977), pp. John Perry, "The Problem of the Essential Indexical", Noûs 13 (1979), pp. John Perry, "Frege on Demonstratives", Philosophical Review 86 (1977), pp. Note that the JSTOR link is to an old translation. Gottlob Frege, "Thoughts", in his Collected Papers, pp. Michael Dummett, Frege: Philosophy of Language (Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press, 1973), Chs. Michael Dummett, "Frege's Myth of the Third Realm", in Frege and Other Philosophers (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1991), pp. We will be interested in the discussion on pp. Michael Dummett, "Frege's Distinction Between Sense and Reference", in Truth and Other Enigmas (Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press, 1978), pp. Geach (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1984), pp. Gottlob Frege, "On Sense and Meaning", in his Collected Papers, ed. You will get very small text and a lot of blank paper if you print them portrait. In particular, two-to-a-page scanned pages should be printed in landscape mode, so that they come out the way they were photocopied. ![]() NOTE: When printing these files, make sure you print them in the correct mode: ‘landscape’ or ‘portrait’. Among other things, it will split "two per page" landscape pages into single pages and automatically crop to the text area (thus maximizing font size), just to start. For Android, the best I have found is EBookDroid, which is a truly remarkable product. For iOS the most popular of these seems to be Stanza, though I do not use iOS and so have no relevant knowledge myself. Several of the eBook readers available for iOS and Android also support DjVu. (Source code and packages are available at SourceForge, or you can install the package using your distro's package management system.) A list of other DjVu resources is maintained at. There is also a dedicated DjVu reader for Linux that can usually be installed via the djvulibre package. Many Linux users will already have a DjVu reader, since Okular (which is part of the KDE grapics module) supports DjVu. ![]() Browser plugins for Windows and Mac OSX are available from Celartem. To read the DjVu files, you will need a DjVu reader. Many of the files are only available in DjVu, however, and most of the PDFs are also available as DjVu, in a "two per page" format (the way a photocopy of a book would be) Why DjVu? Because DjVu is a file format specifically designed for scanned text: The DjVu encoder produces files that are typically much smaller than the corresponding PDFs, typically about one tenth the size, when dealing with scanned text. To view the PDFs, you will of course need a PDF reader, which you probably already have. Many of these are available only to members of the course, due to copyright restrictions, but links to publically available materials have been included where possible. The other readings are available via the links below. The only required book is Gareth Evans, Varieties of Reference (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1982). Office hours are Monday 2-3 and Wednesday 11-12. Meetings are held Wednesday, 3-5.30, in J Walter Wilson, Room 302. Philosophy 2120J:Philosophy of Language Philosophy 2120J:Philosophy of Language General Information ![]()
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