Contributor
Ricketts, Tom, editor.
ImprintCambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2010.
Description1 online resource (xvii, 639 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).
Note:Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 09 Nov 2015).
Note:Introduction / Michael Potter -- Understanding Frege's project / Joan Weiner -- Frege's conception of logic / Warren Goldfarb -- Dummett's Frege / Peter Sullivan -- What is a predicate? / Alex Oliver -- Concepts, objects, and the context principle / Thomas Ricketts -- Sense and reference / Michael Kremer -- On sense and reference: a critical reception / William Taschek -- Frege and semantics / Richard Heck -- Frege's mathematical setting / Mark Wilson -- Frege and Hilbert / Michael Hallett -- Frege's folly / Peter Milne -- Frege and Russell / Peter Hylton -- Inheriting from Frege: the work of reception, as Wittgenstein did it / Cora Diamond.
Note:Gottlob Frege (1848-1925) was unquestionably one of the most important philosophers of all time. He trained as a mathematician, and his work in philosophy started as an attempt to provide an explanation of the truths of arithmetic, but in the course of this attempt he not only founded modern logic but also had to address fundamental questions in the philosophy of language and philosophical logic. Frege is generally seen (along with Russell and Wittgenstein) as one of the fathers of the analytic method, which dominated philosophy in English-speaking countries for most of the twentieth century. His work is studied today not just for its historical importance but also because many of his ideas are still seen as relevant to current debates in the philosophies of logic, language, mathematics and the mind. The Cambridge Companion to Frege provides a route into this lively area of research.
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