Themes from Kaplan

This thought-provoking anthology presents a diverse collection of essays exploring the intricate philosophical contributions of David Kaplan, a prominent figure in contemporary philosophy of language. Each piece delves into various themes surrounding his influential theories, encouraging readers to engage deeply with the complexities of meaning, reference, and the nature of linguistic expression. The editors, Joseph Almog, Howard Wettstein, and John R. Perry, curate these essays to reflect the breadth and depth of Kaplan's impact, drawing insights from both established scholars and emerging voices in the field.

Readers are invited to navigate through discussions that range from critical analyses of Kaplan's theories to their implications for broader philosophical inquiries. By examining the nuances of context dependence and demonstrative reference, the anthology fosters a comprehensive understanding of Kaplan's legacy. This collection serves as an important resource for anyone interested in unraveling the intricate tapestry of language and thought that Kaplan so masterfully explored.