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134Necessarily, Sherlock Holmes Is Not a PersonAnalytic Philosophy 55 (3): 306-318. 2014.In the appendix to Naming and Necessity, Kripke espouses the view that necessarily, Sherlock Holmes is not a person. To date, no compelling argument has been extracted from Kripke’s remarks. I give an argument for Kripke’s conclusion that is not only interpretively plausible but also philosophically compelling. I then defend the argument against salient objections.
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University of CalgaryDepartment of Philosophy
School of Languages Linguistics Literatures and CulturesProfessor
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Areas of Specialization
| Metaphysics |
| Philosophy of Language |
Areas of Interest
| Metaphysics |
| Philosophy of Language |