Richard Kimberly Heck has been a professor of philosophy at Brown
University since 2005, at which time they left their post at
Harvard, where they had taught for over a decade. On the way to
receiving their PhD in philosophy and linguistics at MIT, they
studied at Duke and Oxford. Riki has also been a guest on three
prior episodes of Robinson’s Podcast—5, 17, and 41—that covered
the philosophy of sex, pornography, and gender. In this episode,
however, Robinson and Riki turn to the philosophy of language,
and more particularly the reference relation. They pick up with
Frege and travel up through Russell, Carnap, Strawson, Kripke,
and Lewis, up to the present, covering a range of topics
including Fregean senses, the descriptive theory of names,
ordinary language philosophy, natural kinds, possible worlds,
externalism, and more.
Check out http://robinsonerhardt.com and stay up to date!
OUTLINE
00:00 In This Episode…
00:37 The Importance of Names
9:59 Recent Shifts in Philosophy of Language
12:44 Riki’s Interest in Frege
17:35 Who Was Frege?
30:05 Uber Sinn und Bedeutung
48:33 Knowledge by Description and Acquaintance
55:06: The True and The False
1:00:41 Bertrand Russell On Denoting
1:17:50 Distinguishing Representations
1:20:54 P.F. Strawson and Ordinary Language Philosophy
1:31:43 Carnap on Meaning and Necessity
1:34:52 Kripke and Lewis on Naming and Possible Worlds
1:55:19 Current Work on Naming
2:02:15 Experimental Philosophy of Language
2:12:20 On Twin Earth
2:19:31 A Digression on Philosophical Practice
2:25:14 Ty Burge and Natural Kinds
2:27:55 Referential Vagueness
2:33:08 Internalism and Externalism
2:38:40 Sense, Reference, and Sex
2:41:16 Sense, Reference, and The Begriffsschrift
Robinson Erhardt researches symbolic logic and the foundations of
mathematics at Stanford University. Join him in conversations
with philosophers, scientists, weightlifters, artists, and
everyone in-between.
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