This man labeled words as "human artifacts" in "Posits and Reality." He treated the use of the word "rabbit" across tribes and argued for a "naturalized epistemology" in Ontological Relativity. He wrote about "reception and perception" from the body in Roots of Reference, and established the study of knowledge as a branch of science in "Epistemology Naturalized." He claims that radical translation leads to indeterminancy 
This man labeled words as "human artifacts" in "Posits and Reality." He treated the use of the word "rabbit" across tribes and argued for a "naturalized epistemology" in Ontological Relativity. He wrote about "reception and perception" from the body in Roots of Reference, and established the study of knowledge as a branch of science in "Epistemology Naturalized." He claims that radical translation leads to indeterminancy in meaning, and he describes the difference between synthetic and analytic ideals in another work from his collection From a Logical Point of View. For 10 points, name this author of Word and Object and The Two Dogmas of Empiricism.
This man labeled words as "human artifacts" in "Posits and Reality."
Willard Van Orman {Quine} [do not accept “William Van Orman {Quince}”]