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.
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 