Preface.
Editor''''s Introduction: A Brief Introduction to the Nature and
Origins of Analytic Philosophy.
Part I: Philosophy of Language.
Jacquette: A History of Early Analytic Philosophy of Language.
Frege: On Sense and Reference. Russell: On Denoting. Strawson: On
Referring. Austin: The Meaning of a Word. Wittgenstein: Rules and
Private Language. Grice: Meaning.
Part II: Metaphysics.
Mulligan: A History of Early Analytic Metaphysics. Frege: The
Thought. Carnap: The Elimination of Metaphysics Through the Logical
Analysis of Language. Ayer: The Constitution of Material Things.
Quine: On What There Is. Black: The Identity of Indiscernibles.
Williams: The Elements of Being.
Part III: Epistemology.
Fumerton: A History of Early Analytic Epistemology. Russell:
Knowledge by Acquaintance and Knowledge by Description. Moore: A
Defence of Common Sense. Lewis: The Given Element in Experience.
Quine: Two Dogmas of Empiricism. Ayer: The Nature of Knowledge.
Gettier: Is Justified True Belief Knowledge?
Part IV: Philosophy of Mind.
Heil: A History of Early Analytic Philosophy of Mind. Brentano: The
Distinction Between Mental and Physical Phenomena. Broad: The
Traditional Problem of Body and Mind. Ryle: Descartes'''' Myth.
Turing: Computing Machinery and Intelligence. Place: Is
Consciousness a Brain Process? Putnam: Minds and Machines.
Part V: Ethics.
Zimmerman: A History of Early Analytic Ethics. Moore: On Defining
Good. Pritchard: Does Moral Philosophy Rest on a Mistake?
Stevenson: The Emotive Meaning of Ethical Terms. Frankena: The
Naturalistic Fallacy. Rawls: Two Concepts of Rules. Smart: Extreme
and Restricted Utilitarianism.
Preface. Editor's Introduction: A Brief Introduction to the Nature and Origins of Analytic Philosophy. Part I: Philosophy of Language. Jacquette: A History of Early Analytic Philosophy of Language. Frege: On Sense and Reference. Russell: On Denoting. Strawson: On Referring. Austin: The Meaning of a Word. Wittgenstein: Rules and Private Language. Grice: Meaning. Part II: Metaphysics. Mulligan: A History of Early Analytic Metaphysics. Frege: The Thought. Carnap: The Elimination of Metaphysics Through the Logical Analysis of Language. Ayer: The Constitution of Material Things. Quine: On What There Is. Black: The Identity of Indiscernibles. Williams: The Elements of Being. Part III: Epistemology. Fumerton: A History of Early Analytic Epistemology. Russell: Knowledge by Acquaintance and Knowledge by Description. Moore: A Defence of Common Sense. Lewis: The Given Element in Experience. Quine: Two Dogmas of Empiricism. Ayer: The Nature of Knowledge. Gettier: Is Justified True Belief Knowledge? Part IV: Philosophy of Mind. Heil: A History of Early Analytic Philosophy of Mind. Brentano: The Distinction Between Mental and Physical Phenomena. Broad: The Traditional Problem of Body and Mind. Ryle: Descartes' Myth. Turing: Computing Machinery and Intelligence. Place: Is Consciousness a Brain Process? Putnam: Minds and Machines. Part V: Ethics. Zimmerman: A History of Early Analytic Ethics. Moore: On Defining Good. Pritchard: Does Moral Philosophy Rest on a Mistake? Stevenson: The Emotive Meaning of Ethical Terms. Frankena: The Naturalistic Fallacy. Rawls: Two Concepts of Rules. Smart: Extreme and Restricted Utilitarianism.
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