Montague Semantics (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
First published Mon Nov 7, 2011; substantive revision Wed Apr 14, 2021 Montague semantics is a theory of natural language semantics and of its relation with syntax. It was originally developed by the logician Richard Montague (1930–1971) and subsequently modified and extended by linguists, philosophers, and logicians. The most important features of the theory are its use of model theoretic semanti
Intensional Logic (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
First published Thu Jul 6, 2006; substantive revision Thu Apr 2, 2015 There is an obvious difference between what a term designates and what it means. At least it is obvious that there is a difference. In some way, meaning determines designation, but is not synonymous with it. After all, “the morning star” and “the evening star” both designate the planet Venus, but don’t have the same meaning. Int
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