Jerry Fodor's rejection of a theory of this property based on inferential roles led him to argue that lexical concepts are "informational atoms".
Jerry Fodor's rejection of a theory of this property based on inferential roles led him to argue that lexical concepts are "informational atoms". A paper commonly referred to by the acronym PTQ posits that this property is a function of a sentence's syntactic constituents and their combinations; that paper was written by Richard Montague. Donald Davidson proposed a theory of this property in which every sentence in a language corresponds to a Tarskian (TAR-skee-in) T-sentence. Hilary Putnam imagined a "Twin Earth" containing a substance physically identical to water known as XYZ to argue that this property "ain't just in the head". In Philosophical Investigations, Wittgenstein argues that this property is determined by a word's use. For 10 points, name this property studied in semantics.
Jerry Fodor's rejection of a theory of this property based on inferential roles led him to argue that lexical concepts are "informational atoms".
meaning [prompt on semantics] 