Martin Hinton is a lecturer at the Institute of English at the University of Łódź. He graduated in philosophy from the University of St Andrews before completing a second masters degree and a doctorate in linguistics in Łódź. He combines these two fields with research work on argumentation theory and the methodology of linguistics.

• Contents: Martin Hinton: Introduction – Geoffrey Sampson: Two Ideas of Creativity – Katarzyna Paprzycka: Methodological Reflections on Academic and Experimental Philosophy: The Case of the Omissions Account – Mark Pinder: Folk Semantic Intuitions, Arguments from Reference and Eliminative Materialism – Anna Drożdżowicz: Speakers’ Intuitions about Meaning Provide Empirical Evidence - Towards Experimental Pragmatics – Roland Bluhm: Corpus Analysis in Philosophy – Leszek Szymański: The Interaction of Negated Must and Grammatical Aspect in Contemporary American English - an Empirical Contribution to Aspect-modality Interaction Studies – Martin Hinton: Lies, Damned Lies and Linguistic Intuitions – Martin Vacek: Possible Worlds and Advanced Modalizing Problems – Lukáš Bielik: Thought Experiments in Semantics – Arkadiusz Gut/Michał Wilczewski: The Role of Language in the Emergence of Mature Belief Reasoning and Social Cognition.

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Martin Hinton is a lecturer at the Institute of English at the University of Łódź. He graduated in philosophy from the University of St Andrews before completing a second masters degree and a doctorate in linguistics in Łódź. He combines these two fields with research work on argumentation theory and the methodology of linguistics.

• Contents: Martin Hinton: Introduction – Geoffrey Sampson: Two Ideas of Creativity – Katarzyna Paprzycka: Methodological Reflections on Academic and Experimental Philosophy: The Case of the Omissions Account – Mark Pinder: Folk Semantic Intuitions, Arguments from Reference and Eliminative Materialism – Anna Drożdżowicz: Speakers’ Intuitions about Meaning Provide Empirical Evidence - Towards Experimental Pragmatics – Roland Bluhm: Corpus Analysis in Philosophy – Leszek Szymański: The Interaction of Negated Must and Grammatical Aspect in Contemporary American English - an Empirical Contribution to Aspect-modality Interaction Studies – Martin Hinton: Lies, Damned Lies and Linguistic Intuitions – Martin Vacek: Possible Worlds and Advanced Modalizing Problems – Lukáš Bielik: Thought Experiments in Semantics – Arkadiusz Gut/Michał Wilczewski: The Role of Language in the Emergence of Mature Belief Reasoning and Social Cognition.

Select Guide Rating

Martin Hinton is a lecturer at the Institute of English at the University of Łódź. He graduated in philosophy from the University of St Andrews before completing a second masters degree and a doctorate in linguistics in Łódź. He combines these two fields with research work on argumentation theory and the methodology of linguistics.

• Contents: Martin Hinton: Introduction – Geoffrey Sampson: Two Ideas of Creativity – Katarzyna Paprzycka: Methodological Reflections on Academic and Experimental Philosophy: The Case of the Omissions Account – Mark Pinder: Folk Semantic Intuitions, Arguments from Reference and Eliminative Materialism – Anna Drożdżowicz: Speakers’ Intuitions about Meaning Provide Empirical Evidence - Towards Experimental Pragmatics – Roland Bluhm: Corpus Analysis in Philosophy – Leszek Szymański: The Interaction of Negated Must and Grammatical Aspect in Contemporary American English - an Empirical Contribution to Aspect-modality Interaction Studies – Martin Hinton: Lies, Damned Lies and Linguistic Intuitions – Martin Vacek: Possible Worlds and Advanced Modalizing Problems – Lukáš Bielik: Thought Experiments in Semantics – Arkadiusz Gut/Michał Wilczewski: The Role of Language in the Emergence of Mature Belief Reasoning and Social Cognition.

Select Guide Rating