Michael Kremer is an American philosopher who is known for his work in logic, philosophy of language and early analytic philosophy.[1] He has published work on Bertrand Russell,[2] Gottlob Frege,[3] Ludwig Wittgenstein,[4] and Gilbert Ryle.[5] He is currently the Mary R. Morton Professor of Philosophy at the University of Chicago.[6]
References
edit- ^ "From humanities to sciences, six faculty members receive named appointments". University of Chicago News.
- ^ Kremer, Michael (1994). "The Argument of "On Denoting"". The Philosophical Review. 103 (2): 249–297. doi:10.2307/2185738. JSTOR 2185738.
- ^ Kremer, Michael (1985). "Frege's Theory of Number and the Distinction between Function and Object". Philosophical Studies. 47 (3): 313–323. doi:10.1007/BF00355206. JSTOR 4319753. S2CID 170735422.
- ^ Kremer, Michael (1997). "Contextualistn and Holism in the Early Wittgenstein: From Prototractatus to Tractatus". Philosophical Topics. 25 (2): 87–120. doi:10.5840/philtopics19972521. JSTOR 43154265.
- ^ Kremer, Michael (2016). "Ideology and Knowledge-How: A Rylean Perspective". Theoria. 31 (3): 295–311. doi:10.1387/theoria.16292. hdl:10810/39624. JSTOR 43974639.
- ^ "Michael Kremer | Department of Philosophy". philosophy.uchicago.edu.
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