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THE FUNCTION OF VAGUENESS IN LAW 69 Endicott, T. A. O. 2005: ‘The Value of Vagueness’, in V. K. Bhatia, J. Engberg, M. Gotti, and D. Heller (eds.): Vagueness in Normative Texts, Linguistic Insights 23, Bern: Lang, 27- 48. Fine, K. 1975: ‘Vagueness, Truth and Logic’, Synthese 30, 265-300. Franke, M., G. Jäger, and R. van Rooij 2011: ‘Vagueness, Signaling and Bounded Rationality’, in T. Onada, D. Bekki, und E. McCready (eds.): New Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence 6797, Berlin: Springer (Lecture Notes in Computer Science), 45-59. Frankfurt, H. G. 2005: On Bullshit. Princeton (NY): Princeton University Press. Glenn, J. 2007: ‘May Judges Sometimes Lie? Remarks on Sorensen’s Views of Vagueness and Law’, Sorites 18, 10-16. Grice, H. P. 1989: Studies in the Way of Words, Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Hart, H. L. A. 1961: The Concept of Law, Oxford: Clarendon Press (Clarendon Law Series). de Jaegher, Kris, and Robert van Rooij 2011. ‘Strategic Vagueness, and Appropriate Contexts’ in A. Benz, C. Ebert, G. Jäger, and R. van Rooij (eds.): Language, Games, and Evolution, Berlin: Springer, 40-59. Keefe, R. 2000: Theories of Vagueness, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Poscher, R. 2009: ‘The Hand of Midas: When Concepts Turn Legal’, in J. C. Hage, and D. von der Pfordten (eds.): Concepts in Law 88, Dordrecht: Springer (Law and Philosophy Library), 99-115. Poscher, R. 2012: ‘Ambiguity and Vagueness in Legal Interpretation’, in L. Solan, and P. Tiersma (eds.): Oxford Handbook on Language and Law, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Scheiber, H. N. 2007: Earl Warren and the Warren Court: The Legacy in American and Foreign Law, Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. Sorensen, R. 2001: ‘Vagueness Has No Function in Law’, Legal Theory 7, 387-417. Staton, J. K., and G. Vanberg 2008: ‘The Value of Vagueness: Delegation, Defiance, and Judicial Opinions’, American Journal of Political Science 52, 504-519. Tappenden, J. 1994: ‘Some Remarks on Vagueness and a Dynamic Conception of Language’, Southern Journal of Philosophy 33, 193-201. Woozley, A. D. 1979: ‘No Right Answer’, Philosophical Quarterly 29, 25-34.
A Single-Type Ontology for Natural Language Kristina Liefke In (Montague 1970a), Richard Montague defines a formal theory of linguistic meaning which interprets a small fragment of English through the use of two basic types of objects: individuals and propositions. In (Partee 2006), Barbara Partee conjectures the possibility of a comparable semantic theory, which only uses one basic type of object (hence, single-type semantics). This paper supports Partee’s conjecture by identifying two suitable single-type candidates. To single out the latter, we first introduce a set of semantic requirements on any single basic type. The application of these requirements to the familiar types from (Montague 1973) reduces this set to two members. The paper closes with a comparison of Partee’s preliminary single-type choice and our newly identified single basic types. 1. Introduction Natural languages presuppose a rich semantic ontology. To provide an interpretation for, e.g., English, we require the existence of individuals (e.g. Bill), propositions (Bill walks), first- and higher-order properties (walk, rapidly), relations (find), and many other kinds of objects. Theories of formal linguistic semantics (paradigmatically (Montague 1970a; 1970b; 1973)) tame this ontological ‘zoo’ by casting its members into a type structure, and generating objects of a more complex type from objects of a simpler type via a variant of Church’s typeforming rule (Church 1940), (cf. Gallin 1975): Type-forming rule (CT) If α and β are the types for two (possibly different) kinds of objects, then is the type for functions from objects of the type α to objects of the type β. In this way, Montague (1970a) reduces the referents of the small subset of English from (Montague 1973) to constructions out of two basic types of objects: individuals (or entities, type e) and propositions (or functions from indices to truth-values, type ). Proper names (e.g. Bill) and sentences (Bill walks) are then interpreted as entities, respectively propositions, intransitive verbs (walk) as functions from entities to propositions (type ), and transitive verbs (find) as functions from entities to functions from entities to propositions (type ). Montague’s distinction between entities and propositions (or between entities, indices, and truth-values) has today become standard in formal semantics. This is due to the resulting semantics’ modelling power, and the attendant possibility of explaining a wide range of syntactic and semantic phenomena. However, recent findings in language development (Carstairs-McCarthy 1999; Cheney and Seyfarth 1990; Snedeker et al. 2007) suggest the possibility of an even simpler semantic basis for natural language. The latter lies in a single basic type (dubbed ‘o’) whose objects encode the semantic content of entities and propositions. From them, objects of a more complex type are constructed via a variant of the rule CT: Single-type-forming rule (ST) If o is the single basic type and α and β are single-type types, then is a singletype type.
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Was dürfen wir glauben? Was sollen
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Vorwort Vom 17.-20.9. 2012 fand unt
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4. Philosophie des Geistes 210 Theo
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1. Sprachphilosophie
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8 DON’T ASK, LOOK! 2. A Simple Mo
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10 DON’T ASK, LOOK! other hand, p
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12 DON’T ASK, LOOK! (BNC); for Am
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14 DON’T ASK, LOOK! ‘wishing’
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Rede über fiktive Kontexte David B
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Page 63 and 64: 62 LANIUS Accordingly, we can disti
Page 65 and 66: 64 LANIUS (P6*) Some Y lies with re
Page 67 and 68: 66 LANIUS fact, I think that one ca
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Page 73 and 74: 72 LIEFKE In particular, Property 0
Page 75 and 76: 74 LIEFKE c. Mary believes that Joh
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Page 81 and 82: 80 LIEFKE This completes our descri
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Page 85 and 86: 84 LIEFKE Church, A. 1940: ‘A For
Page 87 and 88: 86 MARX Redundanz ebenso aus wie Un
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120 PORRO counting method should be
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122 PORRO Bennett says the nihilist
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124 PORRO References Bennett, K. (2
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Regularity Theories of Mechanistic
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128 HARBECKE The philosophical inve
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130 HARBECKE 5. Material Commonalit
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132 HARBECKE At this point it is no
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134 HARBECKE Davis, S., S. Butcher,
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136 HAUSWALD dafür plädieren, den
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138 HAUSWALD Unbestimmtheit aufweis
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140 HAUSWALD eine entscheidende Rol
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142 HAUSWALD (importance). Was aber
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144 HAUSWALD Zu beachten ist die M
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146 HAUSWALD Exemplare wie A 2 häu
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Epistemische und nicht-epistemische
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150 HIRSCH HADORN weiterer Grund si
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152 HIRSCH HADORN struktureller Ad
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154 HIRSCH HADORN eine moralische
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156 HIRSCH HADORN wissenschaftliche
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158 HIRSCH HADORN auch auf bloßen
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160 HIRSCH HADORN - und J. Hardie 2
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Causation, Dispositions, and Mathem
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164 RÖHL 1.3 Options for Avoiding
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166 RÖHL triggering event and poss
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168 RÖHL direction), because Newto
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170 RÖHL 5. Conclusion The conflic
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Between Relativism and Absolutism?
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174 SEIDEL but also the techniques
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176 SEIDEL seen to suggest that the
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178 SEIDEL there are good reasons f
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180 SEIDEL - otherwise the thesis f
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182 SEIDEL (b) Moderate Relativism
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184 SEIDEL References Barnes, B. an
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When Is It Rational to Believe a Ma
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188 STELLING So what does all of th
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190 STELLING extremely fast in some
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192 STELLING Historically the start
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194 STELLING we knew exactly what t
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196 STELLING there is no finite pro
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198 STELLING Lam, C. W. H., Thiel,
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200 STRÖSSNER Principle of Statist
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202 STRÖSSNER this is relevant, th
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204 STRÖSSNER statements like “M
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206 STRÖSSNER 4.1 Carnap’s Logic
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208 STRÖSSNER Veltman’s results,
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4. Philosophie des Geistes
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212 BUKOW Figure 1. Gradual change
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214 BUKOW Probabilistic rationality
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216 BUKOW Mapping between cognition
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218 BUKOW cognitive elements (lila,
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220 BUKOW would be the ones we woul
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222 BUKOW schemas evolve. This appl
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Mechanistische Erklärung: Reduktiv
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226 GUTSCHE Transkription und Trans
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228 GUTSCHE Diese beiden Modelle (d
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230 GUTSCHE verschiedene Perspektiv
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232 GUTSCHE Oppenheim and Putnam re
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234 GUTSCHE Es lässt sich also fes
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Phenomenal Concepts - Still Battlin
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238 MERGENTHALER CANSECO Psychophys
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240 MERGENTHALER CANSECO 4. Deferen
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242 MERGENTHALER CANSECO (4) That i
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244 MERGENTHALER CANSECO occur. Let
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246 MERGENTHALER CANSECO We see tha
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248 MERGENTHALER CANSECO language t
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Ein Dilemma für modale Argumente g
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252 MÜLLER Dingen ist. Kripke hat
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254 MÜLLER Erkenntnis, und Einsich
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How We Know Our Senses Eva Schmidt
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258 SCHMIDT of properties represent
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260 SCHMIDT to the personal-level f
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262 SCHMIDT rich flavour of a tomat
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The arche of Cognition - Grounding
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266 WEBER & VOSGERAU equations. 1 S
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268 WEBER & VOSGERAU Understood in
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270 WEBER & VOSGERAU clear idea of
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272 WEBER & VOSGERAU Because of thi
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274 WEBER & VOSGERAU impaired (impl
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276 WEBER & VOSGERAU Mahon, B.Z., a
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Integrating Evaluation and Affectiv
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280 WILUTZKY regret) feel bad. This
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282 WILUTZKY unwarranted, for repre
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284 WILUTZKY experiential represent
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286 WILUTZKY Montague, M. 2009: ‘
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288 WUNDER 2. Nicht-menschliche Akt
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290 WUNDER Kommen zwei Substanzen A
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292 WUNDER Unless there is a princi
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294 WUNDER gewisse Randbedingungen
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296 WUNDER mehr Blätter verlieren
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Explanatorisches Verstehen: Ein Def
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300 BAUMBERGER globalen Erwärmung
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302 BAUMBERGER 2.1.3 Erfassen einer
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304 BAUMBERGER 3. Explanatorisches
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306 BAUMBERGER aber nicht gänzlich
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308 BAUMBERGER verstehen kann, waru
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310 BAUMBERGER spezifizierten Fakto
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How Gettier Helps to Understand Jus
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314 HOFMANN issue is independent of
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316 HOFMANN same beliefs as we do i
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Contextualism and Gradability - A R
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320 JASTER All the crucial things t
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322 JASTER quoted. The proposal he
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Intuitions, Heuristics, and Metapho
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326 FISCHER Effortless processes al
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328 FISCHER The first two steps are
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330 FISCHER extension of terms, in
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332 FISCHER activation spreads out
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334 FISCHER This alignment facilita
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336 FISCHER explains: ‘When I spe
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338 FISCHER Gerken, M. 2011: ‘Epi
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What are Epistemic Duties? Andrea K
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342 KRUSE principle is also necessa
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344 KRUSE version of this principle
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346 KRUSE an epistemic agent exerci
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348 KRUSE whereby the latter do not
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350 KRUSE implies can” principle
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The Method of Reflective Equilibriu
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354 LANGKAU 3. Reflective Equilibri
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356 LANGKAU 4. Reflective Equilibri
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358 LANGKAU collective MRE. The vie
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360 LANGKAU relativism, moral reali
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362 LANGKAU Proponents of MRE might
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364 LANGKAU — 1996: Justice and J
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366 LÖWENSTEIN question demands -
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368 LÖWENSTEIN On the fine-grained
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370 LÖWENSTEIN How does this stop
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Interrogative Formen des Wissens un
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374 SCHMECHTIG Doch um welche Art v
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376 SCHMECHTIG Das reduktionistisch
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378 SCHMECHTIG Dass eine Frage wie
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380 SCHMECHTIG Einstellungsprädika
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382 SCHMECHTIG Interrogative, da st
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384 SCHMECHTIG Antwort auf die eing
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386 SCHMECHTIG nicht der Eindruck e
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388 SCHMECHTIG Wissen das Ziel der
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390 SCHMECHTIG Beck, S. & Rullmann,
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Practical Knowledge Michael Schmitz
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394 SCHMITZ knowledge Gettier cases
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396 SCHMITZ knowledge is also possi
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398 SCHMITZ nature of such knowledg
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400 SCHMITZ Consider the following
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402 SCHMITZ mountain by asking “A
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6. Ästhetik und Religionsphilosoph
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406 GEROGIORGAKIS number which rath
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408 GEROGIORGAKIS sympathize with R
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410 GEROGIORGAKIS In the lines to f
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Zur Rechtfertigung religiöser Übe
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414 MOCKER b) Theoretische/Urteilsn
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416 MOCKER normative Gründe für e
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Kunst und Moral Lisa Katharin Schma
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420 SCHMALZRIED 2. Radikaler Autono
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422 SCHMALZRIED 3.1 Radikaler Moral
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424 SCHMALZRIED harmonisch, ausbala
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426 SCHMALZRIED 4. Skizze einer plu
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428 SCHMALZRIED 5.1 Argumente für
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430 SCHMALZRIED 5.2 Argumente gegen
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432 SCHMALZRIED Lisa Katharin Schma
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434 SCHMALZRIED Posner, R. 1997:
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436 SCHNEIDER unvollkommene) Versuc
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438 SCHNEIDER (1) Keine geschaffene
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440 SCHNEIDER (1) In der Begründun
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442 SCHNEIDER setzt“ 34 . Der fre
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444 SCHNEIDER können, bleibt - wie
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446 SCHNEIDER 3° Reine Unterlassun
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448 SCHNEIDER [Gott] bewahrt unser
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7. Angewandte Ethik, politische Phi
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452 AICHER important to acknowledge
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454 AICHER oneself”. 17 Furthermo
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456 AICHER 5. (Surrogate) Decision-
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458 AICHER One reason for overridin
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460 AICHER the narrative constructs
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462 AICHER Discussion of philosophi
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464 AICHER Quante, M. 1999: ‘Prec
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466 BLÖSER 1. Was heißt „faire
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468 BLÖSER Alles in allem scheint
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470 BLÖSER nehmen, wie für Rawls
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472 BLÖSER 4.2 Vorwurf des fehlend
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474 BLÖSER dem oben beschriebenen
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476 BLÖSER Schaub, J. 2010: „Ide
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478 BRATU von Freiheit, die gemäß
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480 BRATU Menschen im Gefängnis od
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482 BRATU voraussetzt; aber es sche
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484 BRATU andere Taten - etwa das K
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486 BRATU das liberale Prinzip offe
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488 BRATU Christine Bratu Fakultät
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490 GUTWALD 1. Paternalismus Es hat
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492 GUTWALD Paternalismus unter lib
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494 GUTWALD Mein Argument ist nun,
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496 GUTWALD dargestellt gibt es der
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498 GUTWALD seine Entscheidung, die
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500 GUTWALD Englerth M., „Behavio
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502 SCHICKHARDT inhaltlich näher b
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504 SCHICKHARDT Leistungsfähigkeit
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506 SCHICKHARDT eigenen Fähigkeite
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508 SCHMIDT-PETRI Willen erklären
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510 SCHMIDT-PETRI der durchaus als
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512 SCHMIDT-PETRI Diese Anspruchsre
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514 SCHMIDT-PETRI ihres Todes nicht
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516 SCHMIDT-PETRI gewonnen, sodass
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518 SCHMIDT-PETRI 4.3. Einwand 1: D
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520 SCHMIDT-PETRI 5. Problem Hirnto
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522 SCHMIDT-PETRI 5.4. Die dritte P
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524 SCHMIDT-PETRI Schmidt-Petri, C.
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526 SEIDEL between DE and ESV, I wi
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528 SEIDEL held responsible) is int
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530 SEIDEL obstacles in the way of
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532 SEIDEL the socio-relational cri
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534 SEIDEL (C) If a distribution D
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The Role of Economic Analysis in Co
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538 WÜNDISCH 3. Means for Achievin
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540 WÜNDISCH For the sake of the f
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542 WÜNDISCH policy regarding clim
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544 WÜNDISCH irresponsible push to
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546 WÜNDISCH This assessment carel
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8. Normative Ethik, Metaethik, Hand
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550 BURKARD beliefs in general. In
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552 BURKARD Richard grew up a devou
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554 BURKARD living together in smal
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556 BURKARD epistemic standard form
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558 BURKARD Kahane, G., Wiech, K.,
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560 CÉSPEDES Late asymmetric overd
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562 CÉSPEDES Evidential Decision T
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564 CÉSPEDES would we say that the
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566 CÉSPEDES earthquake at all. Th
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568 CÉSPEDES dry match, I wonder w
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570 CÉSPEDES between ranking theor
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572 CÉSPEDES Lewis, D. 1981: ‘Ca
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574 DI NUCCI ‘terror bombing’ a
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576 DI NUCCI The philosophical disc
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578 DI NUCCI same too: they both wa
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580 DI NUCCI need not be the case:
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582 DI NUCCI the munitions be geogr
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584 DI NUCCI intentions; and (iii)
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586 DI NUCCI underdetermined as to
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Counterfactuals and Two Kinds of Ou
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590 DOHRN attached to John before J
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592 DOHRN earlier. For although Mar
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594 HOFFMANN Das Ziel meiner Argume
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596 HOFFMANN Verträglichkeit mit d
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598 HOFFMANN alltäglichen Moralver
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600 HOFFMANN Explikation besteht da
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602 HOFFMANN […] War Thomas Budde
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604 HOFFMANN generell geltende Dieb
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606 HOFFMANN Literatur Birnbacher,
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608 HORST is true. Instead, what I
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610 HORST that’s so, it is hard t
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612 HORST Davidson, D. 1971: ‘Age
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614 KÜHLER Im Folgenden werde ich
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616 KÜHLER ebenfalls rein mentalen
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618 KÜHLER Handlungsversuche und d
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620 KÜHLER naheliegend und auch in
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622 KÜHLER Kühler, M. 2012: „'R
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624 LÖSCHKE Eine nonisomorphistisc
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626 LÖSCHKE vorgebracht wurde, und
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628 LÖSCHKE Vielmehr ist gemeint,
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630 LÖSCHKE weniger komplex sein,
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632 LÖSCHKE Hilfspflicht situative
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634 LÖSCHKE Blick auf die Frage na
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636 LÖSCHKE Handlungen bezogen sei
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Willensschwäche - Eine Systematisi
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640 LUMER Einsatzes einer solchen S
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642 LUMER Optimalitätsurteile Absi
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644 LUMER 1. Der erste Mechanismus
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646 LUMER 5. Lösungsansätze zum N
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648 LUMER zugrunde liegt, der für
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650 LUMER (Abschn. 4-5; 7) gegebene
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652 LUMER Christoph Lumer Universit
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The Case against Consequentialism:
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656 MUKERJI maximizes the good (or
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658 MUKERJI Moore’s (1903/1959) c
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660 MUKERJI The similarities that a
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662 MUKERJI 3. Table: Construction
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664 MUKERJI is, I hope, a promising
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Moralischer Zufall und Kontrolle Ju
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668 SCHÄLIKE wohl aber - so schein
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670 SCHÄLIKE Wir können das Kontr
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672 SCHÄLIKE Somit gilt: Entscheid
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674 SCHÄLIKE 5. Psychologische Nac
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What Makes Moral Values Queer? Juli
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678 SCHÖNHERR moral properties has
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680 SCHÖNHERR (i)P Moral propertie
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682 SCHÖNHERR action has the moral
Page 685 and 686:
684 SCHÖNHERR that is too lax, one
Page 687 and 688:
686 SCHÖNHERR them. Hence, if (iia
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688 SCHÖNHERR tell us why the one
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Konsequentialistische Theorien und
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692 WARMT stolz darüber ist, dass
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694 WARMT Denkens ist es, moralisch
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696 WARMT (3) und gemäß dem kriti
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698 WARMT Damit ist die Handlungsch
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700 WARMT moralischen Theorie, die
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702 WARMT Koller, P. 1998: „Einwa
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