Martin, R. M. (Richard Milton) 1916-

Truth & denotation; a study in semantical theory by R. M Martin( Book )

45 editions published between 1958 and 2016 in 3 languages and held by 524 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Logic, language, and metaphysics by R. M Martin( Book )

13 editions published in 1971 in English and Italian and held by 501 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Belief, existence, and meaning by R. M Martin( Book )

11 editions published in 1969 in English and held by 493 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Toward a systematic pragmatics by R. M Martin( Book )

23 editions published between 1959 and 1977 in 3 languages and held by 487 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

The Logical enterprise( Book )

11 editions published between 1975 and 1976 in English and held by 472 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Intension and decision : a philosophical study by R. M Martin( Book )

13 editions published between 1963 and 2016 in English and Undetermined and held by 469 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Semiotics and linguistic structure : a primer of philosophic logic by R. M Martin( Book )

9 editions published in 1978 in English and Undetermined and held by 430 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Pragmatics, truth, and language by R. M Martin( Book )

18 editions published in 1979 in 4 languages and held by 425 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Richard Martin's thoroughly philosophical as well as thoroughly tech nical investigations deserve continued and appreciative study. His sympathy and good cheer do not obscure his rigorous standard, nor do his contemporary sophistication and intellectual independence obscure his critical congeniality toward classical and medieval philosophers. So he deals with old and new; his papers, in his neat self-descriptions, consist of reminders, criticisms, and constructions. They might also be seen as studies in the understanding of truth, ramifying as widely in mathematics, logic, and epistemology as well as metaphysics, as such understanding has required. For us it is a pleasant occasion to welcome Richard Martin's new Boston Studies, and to note his continuously con collection to the structive and critical interventions at the Boston Colloquium for the of Science. Philosophy Boston University Center for the R.S. COHEN Philosophy and History of Science M.W. WARTOFSKY July 1979 vii TABLE OF CONTENTS EDITORIAL PREFACE vii PREFACE xi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS xv I. Truth and Its Illicit Surrogates II. Some Reminders concerning Truth, Satisfaction, and Reference 17 III. On Disquotation and Intensionality 30 IV. On Truth, Belief, and Modes of Description 42 V. The Pragmatics of Self-Reference 55 VI. On Suppositio and Denotation 72 VII. Of Time and the Null Individual 82 VIII. Existence and Logical Form 95 IX. Tense, Aspect, and Modality 110 X. Of 'Of' 130 XI. Events and Actions: Brand and Kim 144 XII. Why I Am Not a Montague Grammarian 160 XIII

Primordiality, science, and value by R. M Martin( Book )

8 editions published between 1980 and 1986 in English and held by 338 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

That traditional methods do not suffice was pointed out years back by Jan Salamucha in his pioneering work on the ex motu argument of St. Thomas, in The New Scholasticism XXXII (1958) but first published in 1934. Although modern logic is a comparatively young science, he noted, it provides us "with many new and subtle tools for exact thinking. To reject them is to adopt the attitude of one who stubbornly insists on traveling by stage-coach, though having at his disposal a train or airplane ... The great philosophers of the past did not rely exclusively on those weak logical tools left to them by their predecessors. The very problems themselves and their own scientific genius forced them to build rational reconstructions that went far beyond those of their time

Studies in the philosophy of J.N. Findlay( Book )

7 editions published between 1984 and 1985 in English and held by 332 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

For the first time, this volume presents a series of critical and constructive studies in the philosophy of J.N. Findlay. His contributions to both historical and systematic philosophy are examined by outstanding authors in the field, many of whom are his former students and colleagues. The value of these essays is heightened by Findlay's own contributions: two autobiographical chapters detail the evolution of his thought and relationships, and in a final section of comments, he evaluates and responds to the studies in this collection