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(2009) Synthese 166 (2).
I set out and defend a view on indicative conditionals that I call “indexical relativism”. The core of the view is that which proposition is (semantically) expressed by an utterance of a conditional is a function of (among other things) the speaker’s context and the assessor’s context. This implies a kind of relativism, namely that a single utterance may be correctly assessed as true by one assessor and false by another.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/s11229-007-9283-5
Full citation:
Weatherson, B. (2009). Conditionals and indexical relativism. Synthese 166 (2), pp. 333-357.
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