Leonard Linsky Explained

Leonard Linsky
Birth Date:November 13, 1922
Birth Place:Chicago, Illinois
Nationality:American
Alma Mater:University of California, Berkeley
Institutions:University of Chicago
Thesis Title:A Study in Meaning: the Interchangeability of Expressions in Non-extensional Contexts
Thesis Url:https://berkeley.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01UCS_BER/1thfj9n/alma991022763799706532
Thesis Year:1949
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Leonard Linsky (November 13, 1922 – August 27, 2012)[1] was an American philosopher of language. He was an Emeritus Professor of the University of Chicago.

Philosophical work

Linsky was best known for work on the theory of reference, and also as an historian of early analytical philosophy.[2] He is often cited as an example of the "orthodox view" in the theory of reference.[3] He questioned the "intensional isomorphism" concept of Rudolf Carnap.[4]

Books

Authored

Edited

See also

Further reading

Notes and References

  1. Web site: LEONARD LINSKY Obituary: View LEONARD LINSKY's Obituary by Chicago Tribune . Legacy.com . 2012-08-27 . 2012-09-10.
  2. Web site: Emeritus Faculty | The Department of Philosophy | The University of Chicago Division of the Humanities . Philosophy.uchicago.edu . 2012-09-10.
  3. Book: Salmon, Nathan U. . Reference and Essence . Princeton, NJ . Princeton University Press . 1981 . 11 . 0-691-07264-7 .
  4. Book: Stroll, Avrum . Twentieth-century Analytic Philosophy . Stroll, New York . Columbia University Press . 2000 . 83 . 0-231-11220-3 .