… teleosemantics, an otherwise promising theory of the mind, out of contention. Delivering
teleosemantics … : teleosemantics is not essentially a history-involving theory of mind, but merely a …

… I believe that there are good reasons to defend that natural norms for teleosemantics cannot
be statistical (ie, to defend 1). But first, let’s consider the following point. In some sense, the …

… is that I apply teleosemantics to a moral attitude (namely, moral disapproval) in order to
determine its fittingness conditions, whereas Harms applies teleosemantics directly to moral …

… the nature of semantic norms, I think… norm to something else which is naturalistically
acceptable, there is no naturalization of intentionality in a full-blown sense. Millikan’s teleosemantics …

… a new kind of phenomenon compared to what we can describe in physics, biology or
teleosemantics. It does not come as a surprise that new phenomena require a new vocabulary, for …

… teleosemantics must be subject to both these criteria and must fail to satisfy them. We argue
that teleosemantics … against teleosemantics, asserting without argument that norms of proper …

… teleosemantics cannot be explanatorily relevant in constitutive mechanistic explanations of
cognitive phenomena. I note that most teleosemantic … down to on a teleosemantic account. I …

… teleosemantic theories of mental content and the concept of information. Teleosemantics is
a … Very roughly, teleosemantics explains the meaningfulness of representation in terms of …

… theories have in common is the claim that semantic norms, at … teleosemantics to look on it
with friendlier eyes. The next third is intended to encourage those who support teleosemantics …

… Semantic norms are norms that, if they exist, govern semantic … Such norms seem to recommend
that thoughts and … that we can bring in teleosemantics to account for the significance of …