Bad Concepts, Bilateral Contents
I argue that one need not be an inferentialist in order to model inconsistent concepts, contrary to what some have thought. Representationalists can do so by adopting a form of bilateralism about contents. It remains unclear, however, why conceptual inconsistency would constitute a defect to be elim...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Ergo (Ann Arbor, Mich.) Mich.), 2022-12, Vol.8 |
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creator | Deigan, Michael |
description | I argue that one need not be an inferentialist in order to model inconsistent concepts, contrary to what some have thought. Representationalists can do so by adopting a form of bilateralism about contents. It remains unclear, however, why conceptual inconsistency would constitute a defect to be eliminated, rather than a vindication of dialetheism to be embraced. I suggest some answers to explore that involve accepting a descriptive form of dialetheism but denying its normative forms. |
doi_str_mv | 10.3998/ergo.2247 |
format | Article |
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title | Bad Concepts, Bilateral Contents |
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