The original essays in this volume present new research on unstructured theories of content, which have
traditionally played a central role in linguistics and philosophy of language. The volume explores a wide range of
themes related to unstructured content, including both the continued controversy over whether unstructured
theories individuate contents too coarsely and various applications of unstructured theories to topics like rationality,
epistemic commitment, semantic expressivism, relevanc…
Read moreThe original essays in this volume present new research on unstructured theories of content, which have
traditionally played a central role in linguistics and philosophy of language. The volume explores a wide range of
themes related to unstructured content, including both the continued controversy over whether unstructured
theories individuate contents too coarsely and various applications of unstructured theories to topics like rationality,
epistemic commitment, semantic expressivism, relevance, and propositional attitude ascriptions. It contains
contributions from different theoretical perspectives, including both those sympathetic to unstructured theories of
content and those who are skeptical, as well as from different methodological backgrounds, with philosophy, logic,
and linguistics all represented. With contributions from leading scholars in philosophy and linguistics, this volume
will be of interest to anyone working in logic, metaphysics, or the philosophy of mind.