He attacked the logical positivist distinction between synthetic and analytic truth in Two Dogmas of Empiricism.
He argued that a linguist learning a new language can only develop translations by context and that the quality of a translation can only be measured by its ability to predict future utterances, in Word and Object. Working on set theory at Harvard, he wrote the autobiography The Time of My Life as well as From a Logical Point of View. He attacked the logical positivist distinction between synthetic and analytic truth in Two Dogmas of Empiricism. FTP name this author of a popular textbook in mathematical logic.
He argued that a linguist learning a new language can only develop translations by context and that the quality of a translation can only be measured by its ability to predict future utterances, in Word and Object.
Willard Van Orman {Quine}