Theories of vagueness
By R. Keefe. 2000
529 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6565a8d49a9a00ab827daf6bf8dc26eacc82774d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- David Ripley
- Pablo Cobreros
- Paul Égré
- Stephen Laurence
- Stephen Stich
- Peter Carruthers
- Robert van Rooij
- Zdzislaw Pawlak
Citations in the corpus
- A visual analytics approach to understanding cycling behaviour (2012, unknown): “An introduction to C-IL 2 P is also presented, followed by a review of propositionalization and feature selection.”
- Ambiguity and Vagueness in Legal Interpretation (2010, background): “Mas se os limites dos casos limítrofes são precisos ou difusos não muda a estrutura dos casos limítrofes (cp. Keefe, 2000, p. 191s.).”
- Rudiments of rough sets (2007, background): “However, philosophers [105,106,262,268] and recently computer scientists [140,177,179,278] as well as other researchers have become interested in vague (imprecise) concepts.”
- Concepts as Prototypes (2006, background): “B. PHILOSOPHICAL ACCOUNTS OF VAGUENESS Resolution of the problem of vagueness remains a current goal in philosophy, logic and indeed psychology (Hampton, 2005; Kamp & Partee, 1995; Keefe & Smith, 1997; Osherson & Smith, 1997).”
- Tolerant, Classical, Strict (2010, background): “Because of that, we can already observe that the logics induced by s-truth and t-truth do not coincide with supervaluationism [10, 16] nor with subvaluationism [13].”
- The Psychology of Vagueness: Borderline Cases and Contradictions (2011, background): “The treatment of higher-order vagueness varies across theories, but in supervaluations a possible maneuver is to allow borderlineness to apply not only to the predicate in question, but also to the admissibility of the way the predicate is made precise (this is informally sketched in Keefe, 2000).”
- The Innate Mind: Structure and Contents (2005, background): “Far from it; vagueness is a pervasive feature of language (Keefe, 2000).”