La Filosofía de Frege Serie

 General Introduction Volume Introduction Frege - P. T. Geach  Peano and the Recognition of Frege - Peter Nidditch  Frege's Philosophy - Michael Dummett  Logic as Calculus and Logic as Language - Jean van Heijenoort  Sense and Essence: Frege and Husserl - Robert C. Solomon  On the Life and Work of Gottlob Frege - Terrell Ward Bynum  Husserl and Frege: A New Look at their Relationship - J. N. Mohanty  Was Frege a Linguistic Philosopher? - Gregory Currie  From Boole to Frege - Victor H. Dudman  Frege as a Rationalist - Hans D. Sluga  Frege's Epistemology - Philip Kitcher  Frege and Analytic Philosophy: Facts and Speculations - Michael D. Resnik  Frege: The Early Years - Hans Sluga  Prophetic Glimmerings: The New Pythagorean - G. P. Baker, P. M. S. Hacker  In Search of the Actual Historical Frege - J. N. Mohanty  Putting Frege in Perspective - Joan Weiner  Frege Against the Booleans - Hans Sluga  Acknowledgments

Articles about Frege by: W. Marshall, H. Black, P. Geach, M. Dummett (4 papers), W. V. Quine, Ch. D. Parsons, Ph. Hugly, H. D. Resnik, P. Geach, T. W. Bynun, P. Benacerraf, D. Bell, J. Weiner, C. Diamond, G. Boolos, L. Haaparanta and Ph. Kitcher.

 General Introduction Volume Introduction Frege's Sinn and Bedeutung - Paul Wienpahl  On Sinn as a Combination of Physical Properties - Richard Rudner  Sense and Reference: A Reply - Willaim Marshall  Russell's Objections to Frege's Theory of Sense and Reference - John R. Searle  Hesperus and Phosphorus - Leonard Linsky  Frege on Sense-Functions - Howard Jackson  On the Frege-Church Theory of Meaning - R. M. Martin  Sense and Reference - Leonard Linsky  A Note on Frege on Sense - Victor H. Dudman  The Meaning of "Bedeutung" in Frege - Ernst Tugendhat  Frege's Problem of the Morning Star and the Evening Star - David Wiggins  Bedeutung for Predicates - Victor H. Dudman  On the Determination of Reference by Sense - David S. Shwayder  Sense and Sense Data - Howard Jackson, Malcolm Acock  Frege on Demonstratives - John Perry  Frege's Distinction between Sense and Reference - Michael Dummett  Frege - Gareth Evans  Fregean Connection: Bedeutung, Value and Truth-Value - Gottfried Gabriel  The Sense of a Name - Michael Luntley  De Re Senses - John McDowell  The Sense and Reference of Predicates: A Running Repair to Frege's Doctrine and a Plea for the Copula - David Wiggins  Reference and Sense: An Epitome - David Bell  Cognitive Significance without Cognitive Content - Howard Wettstein  Acknowledgments

 General Introduction Volume Introduction Two Ways of Ontology in Modern Logic - John Myhill  Frege's Hidden Nominalism - Gustav Bergmann  A Paradox in Frege's Semantics - Milton Fisk  On Proper Names and Frege's Darstellungsweise - R. M. Martin  The Context Principle in Frege's Philosophy - Michael David Resnik  Two Types of Denotation - Montgomery Furth  Frege as a Realist - Michael Dummett  Frege's Context Principle Revisited - Michael D. Resnik  Frege's Alleged Realism - Hans D. Sluga  Truth - Michael Dummett  Frege as Idealist and then Realist - Michael D. Resnik  Frege on Thoughts - Gregory Currie  Objectivity and Reality in Lotze and Frege - Michael Dummett  Eternal Thoughts - Peter Carruthers  Fregean Thoughts - Harold Noonan  Frege's Context Principle - Leila Haaparanta  Frege and Vagueness - J. van Heijenoort  Objectivity and Objecthood: Frege's Metaphysics of Judgment - Thomas G. Ricketts  Frege on Truth - Tyler Burge  Thoughts - David Bell  Acknowledgments