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Ideas of H. Paul Grice, by Text
[British, 1913 - 1988, At St John's, Oxford University, and then the University of California, Berkeley.]
p.43
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p.43
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7751
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Meaning needs an intention to induce a belief, and a recognition that this is the speaker's intention
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p.47
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p.47
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7752
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Only the utterer's primary intention is relevant to the meaning
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p.48
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p.48
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7753
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We judge linguistic intentions rather as we judge non-linguistic intentions, so they are alike
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1967
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Some Models for Implicature
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p.54
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22330
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Grice said patterns of use are often semantically irrelevant, because it is a pragmatic matter [Glock]
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p.112
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18046
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Grice's maxim of quantity says be sufficiently informative [Magidor]
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p.112
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18045
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Grice's maxim of quality says do not assert what you believe to be false [Magidor]
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p.115
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18044
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Grice's maxim of manner requires one to be as brief as possible [Magidor]
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1975
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Logic and Conversation
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p.8
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14277
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A person can be justified in believing a proposition, though it is unreasonable to actually say it [Edgington]
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p.32
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13856
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Conditionals are truth-functional, but we must take care with misleading ones [Edgington]
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p.109
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8948
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The odd truth table for material conditionals is explained by conversational conventions [Fisher]
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p.392
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13767
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Conditionals might remain truth-functional, despite inappropriate conversational remarks [Edgington]
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1977
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Presupposition and Conversational Implicature
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p.69
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10990
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Conditionals are truth-functional, but unassertable in tricky cases? [Read]
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p.70
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10991
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Key conversational maxims are 'quality' (assert truth) and 'quantity' (leave nothing out) [Read]
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p.66
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p.69
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22140
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The greatest philosophers are methodical; it is what makes them great
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