This book uses various versions of ordered pairs as illustrations of "defective nouns." This book presents a behaviorist theory of childhood language acquisition in "The Ontogenesis of Reference," and gives a "canonical notation" for paraphrasing sentences in "Regimentation." This book advocates "semantic ascent" to a kind of metalanguage at the end of its last chapter, (*) "Ontic Decision." This book's most famous thesis is used to contradict the idea that substitution is the basis of synonymy, thus supporting its auth
This book uses various versions of ordered pairs as illustrations of "defective nouns." This book presents a behaviorist theory of childhood language acquisition in "The Ontogenesis of Reference," and gives a "canonical notation" for paraphrasing sentences in "Regimentation." This book advocates "semantic ascent" to a kind of metalanguage at the end of its last chapter, (*) "Ontic Decision." This book's most famous thesis is used to contradict the idea that substitution is the basis of synonymy, thus supporting its author's attack on the analytic-synthetic distinction in "Two Dogmas of Empiricism." For 10 points, name this book in which "occasion sentences" with inscrutable reference, such "Look, a rabbit!" or "Gavagai!," are used to support the indeterminacy of translation, a book by William Van Orman Quine.
This book uses various versions of ordered pairs as illustrations of "defective nouns.
Word and Object 