These previously unpublished essays share the central theme of logical form--a fundamental issue in analytic philosophy and linguistic theory. Logical Form and Language brings together exciting new contributions from diverse points of view, which illuminate the lively current debate about this topic.

1. Introduction, Gerhard Preyer and Georg PeterI. The Nature of Logical Form 2. Abbreviation, Scope, Ontology, Stephen Neale 3. What is Logical Form?, Ernie Lepore and Kirk Ludwig 4. Functions and Concatenation, Paul M. Pietroski 5. Two Sorts of Claim about 'Logical Form', Jeffrey King 6. LF and Natural Logic, Peter Ludlow 7. Identity Statements, Robert Fiengo and Robert MayII. Intensionality, Events, and Semantic Content 8. Why is Sequence of Tense Obligatory?, James Higginbotham 9. The Grammar of Intensionality, Richard Larson 10. Events and the Semantic Content of Thematic Relations, Barry Schein 11. A Grammatical Argument for a Neo-Davidsonian Semantics, Norbert Hornstein 12. Nominal Restriction, Jason StanleyIII. Logical Form, Belief, Ascription, and Proper Names 13. Russell's Logical Form, LF, and Truth-Conditions, Bernard Linsky 14. 'Obviously Propositions are Nothing': Russell and the Logical Form of 'Belief Reports', Lenny Clapp and Robert J. Stainton 15. Logical Form and the Relational Conception of Belief, Robert J. Matthews 16. Ordinary Proper Names, Marga Reimer 17. The Predicate View of Proper Names, Reinaldo Elugardo Index

Gerhard Preyer is Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Frankfurt and editor of the journal ProtoSociology. Georg Peter is a Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Frankfurt, and with Gerhard Preyer edits the journal ProtoSociology.

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