The Oxford Handbook of Contemporary Philosophy of Language

Preface Part I: Languages and Language 1: Robert J. Stainton and Christopher Viger: Do Languages Really Exist? 2: Zoltán Gendler Szabó: Possible Human Languages 3: Guillermo Del Pinal: The Logicality of Language, Meaning-Driven Unacceptability, and Modulated Logic forms Part II: Semantic Content and Propositional Attitudes 4: Samuel Cumming: Report and Content 5: David Sosa: A Plea for Innocence 6: Eleni Manolakaki: Contemporary Foundational Accounts of Propositions 7: Kathrin Glüer and Peter Pagin: Multiple Intensions Semantics Part III: Communication and Speech Acts 8: Seth Yalcin: States of Conversation 9: Peter Hanks: The Distinction Between Content and Force 10: Cameron Domenico Kirk-Giannini: Do Not Diagonalize Part IV: Meta-semantics and Foundations of Meaning Theory 11: Herman Cappelen and Max Deutsch: Reference without Deference 12: Paul M. Pietroski: One Word, Many Concepts: Endorsing Polysemous Meanings 13: Emma Borg: The Problem of Polysemy 14: Henry Jackman: Truth, Normativity, and Interpretational Theories of Meaning 15: Claudine Verheggen: Semantic Non-Reductionism 16: Wayne A. Davis: Foundations of Semantics 17: Jeffrey C. King: Quantifier Domain Restriction and the Problem of Incomplete Quantifiers Part V: Tense and Modality 18: Fabrizio Cariani: Future Displacement and Modality 19: Paolo Santorio: The Semantics and Logic of Counterfactuals 20: J. L. Dowell: Deontic Modal Expressions Part VI: Semantics and Linguistic Theory 21: John Collins: Indefinites: Scope and Context 22: Michael Glanzberg: Information Structure for Philosophers Part VII: Expressive, Evaluative, Subjective, and Social Aspects of Language 23: Isidora Stojanovic: Evaluativity 24: Robin Jeshion: How Vocatives Illuminate Slurs 25: Christopher Hom and Robert May: The Metatheoretic Foundation for Racial Epithets 26: Malte Willer: Subjectivity 27: Elisabeth Camp and Ethan Nowak: Linguistic Variation, Agency, and Style