He cited a theorem of Hilary Putnam to show any model theoretic notion of meaning is always indeterminate in a book that advances Eleanor Rosch's prototype theory rather than classical categories as a way of organization concepts.
A book by this thinker has a chapter on Claudia Brugman's dissertation on the connected but distinct uses of the word "over." That book also uses Brent Berlin's research in folk biology to show there is a "basic-level" in taxonomic hierarchies that is neither at the top nor bottom. He cited a theorem of Hilary Putnam to show any model theoretic notion of meaning is always indeterminate in a book that advances Eleanor Rosch's prototype theory rather than classical categories as a way of organization concepts. In books on American politics, he has claimed Americans think of the nation as a (*) family, with conservatives viewing it as a "strict father" and liberals as a "nurturant parent." This author of Moral Politics and Mark Johnson argued thought was always connected to concrete concepts in Metaphors We Live By, and another book by him takes its title from items in an Aboriginal noun class. For 10 points, name this author of Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things.
A book by this thinker has a chapter on Claudia Brugman's dissertation on the connected but distinct uses of the word "over."
George Lakoff