Word and Object¶
Quine, W. V. O. (1960). Word and Object. MIT Press.
Cited by¶
5 citations across 5 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Deductive Reasoning
- Distinguishing validity and soundness
This sourceClassic statement of the indeterminacy of translation: there is no canonical translation from natural language to a single logical form, since multiple incompatible translation manuals are equally adequate. WebSearch confirmed the indeterminacy-of-translation thesis (gavagai).
- Distinguishing validity and soundness
- Hermeneutic Circle
- Quine's translation indeterminacy thesis
This sourceDevelops the indeterminacy of radical translation: incommensurable conceptual schemes admit multiple mutually incompatible translation manuals, formalizing why mapping between frameworks is constitutively underdetermined.
- Quine's translation indeterminacy thesis
- Ontology
This sourceDevelops the indeterminacy of radical translation: incommensurable conceptual schemes admit multiple mutually incompatible translation manuals, formalizing why mapping between frameworks is constitutively underdetermined.
- Translation and Conceptual Bridging
- It separates two systems (source and target frameworks), names the work required to bridge between them, and identifies what survives the crossing intact, an indeterminacy Quine (1960) treated as fundamental to all radical translation.
This sourceDevelops the indeterminacy of radical translation: incommensurable conceptual schemes admit multiple mutually incompatible translation manuals, formalizing why mapping between frameworks is constitutively underdetermined.
- It separates two systems (source and target frameworks), names the work required to bridge between them, and identifies what survives the crossing intact, an indeterminacy Quine (1960) treated as fundamental to all radical translation.
Domain-specific¶
Verification¶
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Registry ID ref:08e3678bfe21 · see in the full table