Arthur Sullivan is an Associate Professor at Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada. He works primarily in the Philosophy of Language, and in overlapping parts of Metaphysics, Epistemology, and Cognitive Science. He is the author of Reference and Structure (Routledge, 2013), The Constitutive A Priori (2018), and dozens of published articles.

• Introduction Arthur SullivanPart I: Philosophy of Language, and Relations between Semantics and Psychology 1. Intention Recognition as the Mechanism of Human Communication Daniel Harris2. Loar, Donnellan, and Frege on DescriptionsJohn Perry3. Modes of Presentation in Attitude ReportsFrancois Recanati4. Expression-Meaning and VaguenessStephen Schiffer5. Limning the External Dimensions of MeaningArthur SullivanPart II: On Content in the Philosophy of Mind6. Relational vs. Adverbial Conceptions of Phenomenal IntentionalityDavid Bourget7. Phenomenal Intentionality and the Perception/Cognition DivideUriah Kriegel8. Cognitive Phenomenology, Sensory Phenomenology, and RationalityMichelle Montague9. Loar’s Compromised InternalismDavid Pitt10. Loar on Lemons: the Particularity of Perception and Singular Perceptual ContentMark Sainsbury11. The Sense of ‘Looks’Michael TyePart III: The Metaphysics of Intentionality and Consciousness 12. Hard, Harder, HardestKatalin Balog13. "Phenomenal States" and the Scope of the Phenomenal Concepts StrategyJanet Levin14. Phenomenal Concepts and the First-Person PerspectiveJoseph Levine15. The Non-Primacy of Subjective IntentionalityGeorges Rey