Document Type
Article
Publication Date
September 2017
Source
Mind and Language
Volume
32
Issue
4
Abstract
We revisit a debate initiated some fifteen years ago by Ray Elugardo and Robert Stainton about the domain of arguments. Our main result is that arguments are not exclusively sets of linguistic expressions. Instead, as we put it, some non-linguistic items have ‘logical form’. The crucial examples are arguments, both deductive and inductive, made with unembedded words and phrases.
Notes
Uncorrected authors' proofs