Lexicon of Arguments

 

I 960
Quasi-quotation marks/Quine/Brandom: convenient expression for generalizations that contain quotes: [p] is supposed to be a variable for the results of the use of quotation marks in the sentences about which the variable is: reversed order of operation as with the ordinary quotation marks: here, p is a quote name of a letter of the alphabet.
I 591
E.g. if [a] and [b] are terms that denote straight lines, then new terms [direction of a] and [direction of b] can be defined based on the equivalence relation... is parallel to-> Quasi-Quotation/Geach.
I 742
Quasi-quote/quasi-quotation marks/Brandom: the recognition of the definition that says the attribution of Johanna that [p] (square brackets quasi- quote) attributes to Johanna that assertive definition that would recognize Johanna if she asserted a Tokening of the same sentence p - that is, of the same lexical-syntactic type.