Stephen Neale

Graduate Center of the City University of New York, Philosophy Program, Faculty Member

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I am the Kornblith Chair of Science and Values, and Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and Linguistics at the CUNY Graduate Centre in New York. My work has been primarily in the philosophy of language and philosophical logic, but I also work in metaphysics, the philosophy of law and the philosophy of archaeology.

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Mitch Green

University of Connecticut

Scott Kiesling

University of Pittsburgh

Louis de Saussure

University of Neuchâtel

Stephen Yablo

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)

Adam M Croom

Case Western Reserve University

Eitan Grossman

The Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Charles Lassiter

Gonzaga University

carlotta pavese

Cornell University

Friederike Moltmann

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique / French National Centre for Scientific Research

Eric Bryan

Missouri University of Science and Technology

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Papers by Stephen Neale

Silent Reference

Meanings and Other Things, 2016

Papers from the 1993 Joint Session: The Place of Language

Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, 1994

On a Milestone of Empiricism

Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science, 2000

Pronouns and Anaphora

Devitt/Philosophy, 2008

Gödel: Facts and Descriptions

Facing Facts, 2001

Frege: Truth and Composition

Facing Facts, 2001

Davidson: Truth and Correspondence

Facing Facts, 2001

The End of Representation?

Facing Facts, 2001

The Place of Language

Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume, 1993

Inšpiratívnosť Russellovej teórie deskripcií

Grain and Content

Philosophical Issues, 1998

Events and �logical form�

Ling Phil, 1988

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The Place of Language

What is Logical Form?

Logic and Philosophy of Science in Uppsala, 1994

H. P. Grice (1913–1988)

A Companion to Analytic Philosophy, 2001

Gödelian Equivalence

Facing Facts, 2001

Logical Equivalence

Facing Facts, 2001

Extensionality

Facing Facts, 2001

Description and Equivalence

Facing Facts, 2001

On Being Explicit Comments on Stanley and Szabo, and on Bach

Mind and Language, 2000

Let us say that a definite description whose (superficial) matrix is uniquely satisfied is proper... more Let us say that a definite description whose (superficial) matrix is uniquely satisfied is proper. And let us say that an improper description is either unsatisfied or incomplete, according as its matrix is satisfied by nothing or more than one thing. The label 'incomplete' probably emerged from Sellars's talk of 'utterances. .. [that] are not complete and are only made complete by the context in which they are uttered' (1954, p. 199).

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Silent Reference

Meanings and Other Things, 2016