This philosopher distinguished between "all-things-considered" and "unconditional" types of judgment to solve the problem of incontinence. In a different paper, this philosopher used the example of someone sinking the Bismarck to illustrate the Principle of Causal Interaction. In another paper, this philosopher argued that rationalizations were causal explanations for actions. This author of "How is Weakness of the Will Possible?" and "Actions, Reasons, and Causes" argued for token identity theory in a paper that states that there are no strict deterministic laws that allow for the prediction of mental states from physical states. He proposed a theory of understanding an unknown language works called "radical interpretation" in his paper "Truth and Meaning." For 10 points, name this philosopher who authored "Mental Events," which proposed a theory of "anomalous monism."
This philosopher distinguished between "all-things-considered" and "unconditional" types of judgment to solve the problem of incontinence. In a different paper, this philosopher used the example of someone sinking the Bismarck to illustrate the Principle of Causal Interaction. In another paper, this philosopher argued that rationalizations were causal explanations for actions. This author of "How is Weakness of the Will Possible?" and "Actions, Reasons, and Causes" argued for token identity theory in a paper that states that there are no strict deterministic laws that allow for the prediction of mental states from physical states. He proposed a theory of understanding an unknown language works called "radical interpretation" in his paper "Truth and Meaning." For 10 points, name this philosopher who authored "Mental Events," which proposed a theory of "anomalous monism."
This philosopher distinguished between "all-things-considered" and "unconditional" types of judgment to solve the problem of incontinence.
Donald Davidson