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Laurence Goldstein
(1947 - 2014)

PhD: University of St. AndrewsLast affiliation: University of Kent
  •  Home
  •  Publications
    125
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    43

 More details
  • University of Kent
    Regular Faculty
University of St. Andrews
PhD, 1977
Areas of Interest
Philosophy of Language
Logic and Philosophy of Logic
Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy
20th Century Philosophy
  • All publications (125)
  •  197
    Refuse disposal
    Analysis 62 (3): 236-241. 2002.
    Ethics
  •  287
    How to boil a live frog
    Analysis 60 (2): 170-178. 2000.
    Sorites Paradox
  •  186
    Farewell to Grelling
    Analysis 63 (1): 31-32. 2003.
    Liar Paradox
  •  50
    What does “Experiencing Meaning” Mean?
    In Danièle Moyal-Sharrock (ed.), The Third Wittgenstein. Ashgate Wittgenstin Studies, Ashgate. pp. 107-123. 2004.
    Wittgenstein links the strange phenomenon of experiencing meaning to the more familiar phenomenon of seeing-as, or noticing an aspect. His interest in the subject seems to have been sparked by the work of William James, and this chapter examines both what he has to say on the matter (some of which long pre-dates the 'third' Wittgenstein stage) and its relevance to language-learning, prose, poetry and puns.
  •  97
    New Books Received (review)
    with Andrew Brennan, Max Deutsch, Joe Y. F. Lau, Gary L. Hardcastle, and George A. Reisch
    Philosophy Today 50 (3): 368-368. 2006.
  • When is a statement not a statement? when it'sa liar
    with A. Blum
    The Reasoner 2 (2): 4-6. 2008.
    Metaphysics and EpistemologyTruth
  •  130
    A Unified Pyrrhonian Resolution of the Toxin Problem, The Surprise Examination and Newcomb’s Puzzle
    with Peter Cave
    American Philosophical Quarterly 45 (4). 2008.
    The three puzzles here considered are shown to have a common structure. And in each, an agent is thrust into a cleverly contrived deliberatively unstable situation. The paper advocates a resolutely Pyrrhonian abandonment of the futile reasoning in which the agent is trapped and advocates an alternative strategy for escape.
    Decision-Theoretic Puzzles
  •  33
    Book Reviews (review)
    Philosophical Quarterly 25 (98): 84-85. 1975.
  •  87
    Letters to Russell, Keynes and Moore.Philosophical Grammar
    with Ludwig Wittgenstein, G. H. von Wright, Rush Rhees, and Anthony Kenny
    Philosophical Quarterly 25 (100): 279. 1975.
    Ludwig Wittgenstein
  •  125
    Dying Quickly but Painfully
    Analysis 55 (3). 1995.
    Death and DyingAssisted Suicide
  •  77
    Wittgenstein, semantics and connectionism
    with Hartley Slater
    Philosophical Investigations 21 (4). 1998.
    Ludwig WittgensteinNeural Networks and Connectionism
  •  218
    Examining boxing and toxin
    Analysis 63 (3): 242-244. 2003.
    Decision-Theoretic Puzzles
  •  108
    Universals and Scientific Realism
    Philosophical Quarterly 29 (117): 360-362. 1979.
    Universals
  •  185
    Spandrels of Truth * By JC BEALL
    with B. Armour-Garb
    Analysis 70 (3): 586-589. 2010.
    No abstract is available for this citation
    Liar Paradox
  •  25
    Book Reviews (review)
    Philosophical Quarterly 28 (111): 174-176. 1978.
  •  38
    Gardner-Inspired Design of Teaching Materials
    with Martin Gough
    Discourse: Learning and Teaching in Philosophical and Religious Studies 10 (1): 173-202. 2010.
  •  52
    Book Reviews (review)
    Philosophical Quarterly 30 (119): 153-155. 1980.
  •  66
    Linguistic Representation
    Philosophical Quarterly 26 (103): 189-191. 1976.
  •  53
    The Imagination as Glory: The Poetry of James Dickey
    with James Dickey, Bruce Weigl, and T. R. Hummer
    Journal of Aesthetic Education 22 (2): 118. 1988.
    Aesthetics
  •  97
    Design of teaching materials informed by consideration of learning-impaired students
    with A. Martin Gough
    The general aim of this project is to fundamentally re-think the design of teaching materials in view of what is now known about cognitive deficits and about what Howard Gardner has termed ‘multiple intelligences’. The applicant has implemented this strategy in two distinct areas, the first involving the writing of an English language programme for Chinese speakers, the second involving the construction of specialized equipment for teaching elementary logic to blind students. The next phase (for…Read more
    The general aim of this project is to fundamentally re-think the design of teaching materials in view of what is now known about cognitive deficits and about what Howard Gardner has termed ‘multiple intelligences’. The applicant has implemented this strategy in two distinct areas, the first involving the writing of an English language programme for Chinese speakers, the second involving the construction of specialized equipment for teaching elementary logic to blind students. The next phase (for which funding is sought) is to test the effectiveness of the logic device, because in theory – the one to be tested – materials the design of which is informed by the above rationale will provide a richer learning experience for non-impaired users.
    Academic and Teaching Ethics
  •  245
    'This Statement Is Not True' Is Not True
    Analysis 52 (1): 1. 1992.
  •  85
    On explaining linguistic competence
    Mind 86 (341): 104-108. 1977.
    Knowledge of Language
  •  67
    The Micro-Computer as Logic Tutor
    Teaching Philosophy 7 (2): 109-114. 1984.
    Philosophy of Education
  •  67
    Inescapable Surprises and Acquirable Intentions
    Analysis 53 (2). 1993.
    Decision TheoryIntentions
  •  256
    Truth-bearers and the Liar - a reply to Alan Weir
    Analysis 61 (2): 115-126. 2001.
    Liar ParadoxTruth Bearers
  •  11
    Fun stuff
    I was commissioned by Barry Smith, Editor of The Monist , to act as Advisory Editor for issue 88.1, January 2005 on the topic Humor, and we drafted the appended description. The deadline for submissions is January 31, 2004, and you are welcome to submit an article to me for consideration (word limit 7,500 words, including footnotes). What the Editor and I are, hoping for, is some serious and seriously good philosophical writing on this topic.
  •  100
    Why the substitution of co-referential expressions in a statement may result in change of truth-value (Concluding Part)
    The Reasoner 1 (2): 6-7. 2007.
    Truth-Values
  •  76
    Clear and queer thinking: Wittgenstein's development and his relevance to modern thought (edited book)
    Duckworth. 1999.
    Laurence Goldstein gives a straightforward and lively account of some of the central themes of Wittgenstein's writings on meaning, mind, and mathematics.
    Ludwig Wittgenstein
  •  38
    Review of béla Szabados, Ludwig Wittgenstein on Race, Gender and Cultural Identity (review)
    Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 2010 (8). 2010.
    Philosophy of RacePhilosophy of GenderLudwig Wittgenstein
  •  60
    Unassertion
    Philosophia 18 (1): 119-121. 1988.
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