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HAL Id: ijn_00345341

https://jeannicod.ccsd.cnrs.fr/ijn_00345341

Preprint submitted on 8 Dec 2008

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A linguistic road to semantic deference

Neftali Villanueva, Philippe de Brabanter

To cite this version:

Neftali Villanueva, Philippe de Brabanter. A linguistic road to semantic deference. 2007.

�ijn_00345341�

(2)

A linguistic road to epistemic deference

Philippe De Br abanter & N ef t alí V illanueva

Institut Jean Nicod, Paris IV Sorbonne Institut Jean Nicod, Universidad de Granada

Aberdeen 2007

(3)

Outline

Aberdeen 2007

(4)

Outline

imperfect mastery

Aberdeen 2007

(5)

Outline

imperfect mastery

semantic deference: deliberate, default

Aberdeen 2007

(6)

Outline

imperfect mastery

semantic deference: deliberate, default

epistemic deference vs. semantic deference

Aberdeen 2007

(7)

Outline

imperfect mastery

semantic deference: deliberate, default

epistemic deference vs. semantic deference

some applications: judicial deference, children & trust

Aberdeen 2007

(8)

Imperfect mastery

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(9)

Imperfect mastery

Putnam & Burge

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(10)

Imperfect mastery

Putnam & Burge

meanings just ain’t in the head

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(11)

Imperfect mastery

Putnam & Burge

meanings just ain’t in the head

“I’ve got arthritis in the thigh”

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(12)

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(13)

some methodological restrictions

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(14)

some methodological restrictions

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

direct reference

(15)

some methodological restrictions

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

direct reference

minimal contextualism

(16)

some methodological restrictions

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

direct reference

minimal contextualism

speakers’ intuitions

(17)

some methodological restrictions

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

direct reference

minimal contextualism

speakers’ intuitions

ethnoscience

(18)

some methodological restrictions

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

direct reference

minimal contextualism

speakers’ intuitions ethnoscience

contextualism vs. revisionism

(19)

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(20)

“This is not brisket! It’s pork”

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(21)

“This is not brisket! It’s pork”

Sharon thinks that brisket is necessarily beef

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(22)

“This is not brisket! It’s pork”

Sharon thinks that brisket is necessarily beef

in fact, it can be meat from many other animals

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(23)

“This is not brisket! It’s pork”

Sharon thinks that brisket is necessarily beef

in fact, it can be meat from many other animals Sharon vs. the linguistic community

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(24)

“This is not brisket! It’s pork”

Sharon thinks that brisket is necessarily beef

in fact, it can be meat from many other animals Sharon vs. the linguistic community

imperfect mastery this is not <meat from the breast of a beef>, it’s pork

Aberdeen 2007

(25)

“This is not brisket! It’s pork”

Sharon thinks that brisket is necessarily beef

in fact, it can be meat from many other animals Sharon vs. the linguistic community

imperfect mastery this is not <meat from the breast of a beef>, it’s pork

vs.

Aberdeen 2007

(26)

“This is not brisket! It’s pork”

Sharon thinks that brisket is necessarily beef

in fact, it can be meat from many other animals Sharon vs. the linguistic community

imperfect mastery this is not <meat from the breast of a beef>, it’s pork

vs.

this is not <meat from the breast of some animals including pigs>, it’s pork Aberdeen 2007

(27)

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(28)

imperfect mastery is widespread

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(29)

imperfect mastery is widespread

saying true things in spite of imperfect mastery

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(30)

imperfect mastery is widespread

saying true things in spite of imperfect mastery saying false things due to imperfect mastery

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(31)

imperfect mastery is widespread

saying true things in spite of imperfect mastery saying false things due to imperfect mastery

these utterances are meaningful because they are deferential

imperfect mastery Aberdeen 2007

(32)

deliberate semantic deference

Deliberate semantic deference

Aberdeen 2007

(33)

Context 1: James confuses W. V. O. Quine with T. McPherson

deliberate semantic deference

Deliberate semantic deference

Aberdeen 2007

(34)

Context 1: James confuses W. V. O. Quine with T. McPherson Context 2: this is mutually manifest to speaker and hearer

deliberate semantic deference

Deliberate semantic deference

Aberdeen 2007

(35)

Context 1: James confuses W. V. O. Quine with T. McPherson Context 2: this is mutually manifest to speaker and hearer

“’Quine’ wants to talk to us”

deliberate semantic deference

Deliberate semantic deference

Aberdeen 2007

(36)

Context 1: James confuses W. V. O. Quine with T. McPherson Context 2: this is mutually manifest to speaker and hearer

“’Quine’ wants to talk to us”

<McPherson, wants to talk to us>

deliberate semantic deference

Deliberate semantic deference

Aberdeen 2007

(37)

deliberate semantic deference Aberdeen 2007

(38)

the deferential operator (F. Recanati)

deliberate semantic deference Aberdeen 2007

(39)

the deferential operator (F. Recanati)

unarticulated constituent

deliberate semantic deference Aberdeen 2007

(40)

the deferential operator (F. Recanati)

unarticulated constituent R

x

(expression)

deliberate semantic deference Aberdeen 2007

(41)

the deferential operator (F. Recanati)

unarticulated constituent R

x

(expression)

the deferential operator affects the character of the expression under its scope

deliberate semantic deference Aberdeen 2007

(42)

the deferential operator (F. Recanati)

unarticulated constituent R

x

(expression)

the deferential operator affects the character of the expression under its scope

<R

James

(Quine), wants to talk to us>

deliberate semantic deference Aberdeen 2007

(43)

deliberate semantic deference Aberdeen 2007

(44)

deliberate semantic deference 2

deliberate semantic deference Aberdeen 2007

(45)

deliberate semantic deference 2

deliberate semantic deference Aberdeen 2007

context: Sharon, a young lawyer, gets a day’s training in a hospital

(46)

deliberate semantic deference 2

deliberate semantic deference Aberdeen 2007

context: Sharon, a young lawyer, gets a day’s training in a hospital

“He’s probably got spinocellular carcinoma, to use one of those fancy words”

(47)

deliberate semantic deference 2

deliberate semantic deference Aberdeen 2007

context: Sharon, a young lawyer, gets a day’s training in a hospital

“He’s probably got spinocellular carcinoma, to use one of those fancy words”

He’s probably got R

lingcomm

(spinocellular carcinoma)

(48)

deliberate semantic deference 2

deliberate semantic deference Aberdeen 2007

context: Sharon, a young lawyer, gets a day’s training in a hospital

“He’s probably got spinocellular carcinoma, to use one of those fancy words”

He’s probably got R

lingcomm

(spinocellular carcinoma)

deference to the linguistic community

(49)

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(50)

Deliberate semantic deference

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(51)

Deliberate semantic deference Criterion

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(52)

Deliberate semantic deference

Criterion

S performs an act of deliberate semantic deference if and only if:

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(53)

Deliberate semantic deference

Criterion

S performs an act of deliberate semantic deference if and only if:

(i) S produces an utterance u

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(54)

Deliberate semantic deference

Criterion

S performs an act of deliberate semantic deference if and only if:

(i) S produces an utterance u

(ii) S exploits certain contextual features in order to make salient the linguistic parameter L for the interpretation of u or some segment of u

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(55)

Deliberate semantic deference

Criterion

S performs an act of deliberate semantic deference if and only if:

(i) S produces an utterance u

(ii) S exploits certain contextual features in order to make salient the linguistic parameter L for the interpretation of u or some segment of u

(iii) S wants her exploitation of contextual resources to be recognized by her audience as part of the communicative intentions underlying the utterance of u

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(56)

Deliberate semantic deference

Criterion

S performs an act of deliberate semantic deference if and only if:

(i) S produces an utterance u

(ii) S exploits certain contextual features in order to make salient the linguistic parameter L for the interpretation of u or some segment of u

(iii) S wants her exploitation of contextual resources to be recognized by her audience as part of the communicative intentions underlying the utterance of u

“’Quine’ wants to talk to us”

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(57)

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(58)

monitored cases of deliberate semantic deference vs.

unmonitored cases of deliberate semantic deference

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(59)

monitored cases of deliberate semantic deference vs.

unmonitored cases of deliberate semantic deference Monitored

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(60)

monitored cases of deliberate semantic deference vs.

unmonitored cases of deliberate semantic deference Monitored

Quine/McPherson

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(61)

monitored cases of deliberate semantic deference vs.

unmonitored cases of deliberate semantic deference Monitored

Quine/McPherson putative target language

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(62)

monitored cases of deliberate semantic deference vs.

unmonitored cases of deliberate semantic deference Monitored

Quine/McPherson putative target language no cases of falsity due to

misunderstanding

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(63)

monitored cases of deliberate semantic deference vs.

unmonitored cases of deliberate semantic deference Monitored

Quine/McPherson putative target language no cases of falsity due to

misunderstanding

the speaker thinks she knows at least as much as the deferee

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(64)

monitored cases of deliberate semantic deference vs.

unmonitored cases of deliberate semantic deference

Monitored Unmonitored

Quine/McPherson putative target language no cases of falsity due to

misunderstanding

the speaker thinks she knows at least as much as the deferee

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(65)

monitored cases of deliberate semantic deference vs.

unmonitored cases of deliberate semantic deference

Monitored Unmonitored

Quine/McPherson putative target language no cases of falsity due to

misunderstanding

the speaker thinks she knows at least as much as the deferee

carcinoma

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(66)

monitored cases of deliberate semantic deference vs.

unmonitored cases of deliberate semantic deference

Monitored Unmonitored

Quine/McPherson putative target language no cases of falsity due to

misunderstanding

the speaker thinks she knows at least as much as the deferee

carcinoma

actual target language

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(67)

monitored cases of deliberate semantic deference vs.

unmonitored cases of deliberate semantic deference

Monitored Unmonitored

Quine/McPherson putative target language no cases of falsity due to

misunderstanding

the speaker thinks she knows at least as much as the deferee

carcinoma

actual target language cases of falsity due to

misunderstanding

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(68)

monitored cases of deliberate semantic deference vs.

unmonitored cases of deliberate semantic deference

Monitored Unmonitored

Quine/McPherson putative target language no cases of falsity due to

misunderstanding

the speaker thinks she knows at least as much as the deferee

carcinoma

actual target language cases of falsity due to

misunderstanding

the speaker thinks she knows less than the deferee

Aberdeen 2007 deliberate semantic deference

(69)

Epistemic deference

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(70)

a case: weather report

Epistemic deference

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(71)

a case: weather report criterion

Epistemic deference

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(72)

a case: weather report criterion

recap of varieties

Epistemic deference

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(73)

a case: weather report criterion

recap of varieties

epistemic deference and semantic deference

Epistemic deference

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(74)

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(75)

epistemic deference: weather report

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(76)

epistemic deference: weather report Context 1: Sharon & Robbie

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(77)

epistemic deference: weather report Context 1: Sharon & Robbie

Context 2:

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(78)

epistemic deference: weather report Context 1: Sharon & Robbie

Context 2:

“A large high-pressure system moving eastward across Southern Canada kept skies relatively clear across the Northeast on Monday afternoon. This ridge of high pressure was accompanied by a cool and dry polar air mass”

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(79)

epistemic deference: weather report Context 1: Sharon & Robbie

Context 2:

“A large high-pressure system moving eastward across Southern Canada kept skies relatively clear across the Northeast on Monday afternoon. This ridge of high pressure was accompanied by a cool and dry polar air mass”

“The high-pressure ridge came with a polar air mass. So the weather report says”

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(80)

epistemic deference: weather report Context 1: Sharon & Robbie

Context 2:

“A large high-pressure system moving eastward across Southern Canada kept skies relatively clear across the Northeast on Monday afternoon. This ridge of high pressure was accompanied by a cool and dry polar air mass”

“The high-pressure ridge came with a polar air mass. So the weather report says”

Sharon accepts the meteorologist’s judgment

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(81)

epistemic deference: weather report Context 1: Sharon & Robbie

Context 2:

“A large high-pressure system moving eastward across Southern Canada kept skies relatively clear across the Northeast on Monday afternoon. This ridge of high pressure was accompanied by a cool and dry polar air mass”

“The high-pressure ridge came with a polar air mass. So the weather report says”

Sharon accepts the meteorologist’s judgment

Sharon defers epistemically to the meteorologist

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(82)

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(83)

epistemic deference

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(84)

epistemic deference criterion

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(85)

epistemic deference

criterion

S performs an act of deliberate epistemic deference if and only if:

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(86)

epistemic deference

criterion

S performs an act of deliberate epistemic deference if and only if:

(i) S produces an utterance u, expressing a proposition of the

form P (x1,…, xn), where P represents a predicate, and (x1,…, xn) a n-tuple of individuals.

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(87)

epistemic deference

criterion

S performs an act of deliberate epistemic deference if and only if:

(i) S produces an utterance u, expressing a proposition of the

form P (x1,…, xn), where P represents a predicate, and (x1,…, xn) a n-tuple of individuals.

(ii) S makes evident through the use of implicit or explicit means that she is relying on a certain source for the determination of the extension of P.

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(88)

epistemic deference

criterion

S performs an act of deliberate epistemic deference if and only if:

(i) S produces an utterance u, expressing a proposition of the

form P (x1,…, xn), where P represents a predicate, and (x1,…, xn) a n-tuple of individuals.

(ii) S makes evident through the use of implicit or explicit means that she is relying on a certain source for the determination of the extension of P.

“The high-pressure ridge came with a polar air mass. So the weather report says”

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(89)

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(90)

Deference

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(91)

Deference epistemic deference

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(92)

Deference

epistemic deference linguistic deference

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(93)

Deference

epistemic deference linguistic deference semantic deference

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(94)

Deference

epistemic deference linguistic deference semantic deference ?

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(95)

Deference

epistemic deference linguistic deference

semantic deference ? ?

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(96)

Deference

epistemic deference linguistic deference semantic deference

default deference

? ?

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(97)

Deference

epistemic deference linguistic deference semantic deference

deliberate deference default deference

? ?

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(98)

Deference

epistemic deference linguistic deference semantic deference

deliberate deference default deference

monitored deference

? ?

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(99)

Deference

epistemic deference linguistic deference semantic deference

deliberate deference default deference

monitored deference unmonitored deference

? ?

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(100)

Deference

epistemic deference linguistic deference semantic deference

deliberate deference default deference

monitored deference unmonitored deference

? ?

knowledge asymmetry & deference

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(101)

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(102)

semantic and epistemic deference

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(103)

semantic and epistemic deference

monitored semantic deference

unmonitored semantic deference

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(104)

semantic and epistemic deference

monitored semantic deference

unmonitored semantic deference

at least as much less

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(105)

semantic and epistemic deference

monitored semantic deference

unmonitored semantic deference

at least as much less

knowledge asymmetry

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(106)

semantic and epistemic deference

monitored semantic deference

unmonitored semantic deference epistemic deference to the ‘expert’

at least as much less

knowledge asymmetry

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(107)

semantic and epistemic deference

monitored semantic deference

unmonitored semantic deference epistemic deference to the ‘expert’

at least as much less

knowledge asymmetry

chance of deferring

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(108)

semantic and epistemic deference

monitored semantic deference

unmonitored semantic deference epistemic deference to the ‘expert’

at least as much less

knowledge asymmetry

chance of deferring

BUT! case of the bold ignorant

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(109)

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(110)

Back to Sharon

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(111)

Back to Sharon

“The high-pressure ridge came with a polar air mass. So the weather report says”

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(112)

Back to Sharon

“The high-pressure ridge came with a polar air mass. So the weather report says”

she’s aware of not knowing precisely the meaning of “ridge of high pressure” and “polar air mass”

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(113)

Back to Sharon

“The high-pressure ridge came with a polar air mass. So the weather report says”

she’s aware of not knowing precisely the meaning of “ridge of high pressure” and “polar air mass”

therefore, she decides to defer semantically [unmonitored]

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(114)

Back to Sharon

“The high-pressure ridge came with a polar air mass. So the weather report says”

she’s aware of not knowing precisely the meaning of “ridge of high pressure” and “polar air mass”

therefore, she decides to defer semantically [unmonitored]

semantic and epistemic deference can co-occur in claims

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(115)

Back to Sharon

“The high-pressure ridge came with a polar air mass. So the weather report says”

she’s aware of not knowing precisely the meaning of “ridge of high pressure” and “polar air mass”

therefore, she decides to defer semantically [unmonitored]

semantic and epistemic deference can co-occur in claims

co-occurent semantic and epistemic deference need not be to the same deferee

Aberdeen 2007 epistemic deference

(116)

Some applications

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(117)

deference and cognitive development

Some applications

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(118)

deference and cognitive development

judicial deference

Some applications

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(119)

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(120)

deference and cognitive development

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(121)

deference and cognitive development

Aberdeen 2007 applications

children as naïve scientists

(122)

deference and cognitive development

Aberdeen 2007 applications

children as naïve scientists

the role of testimony

(123)

deference and cognitive development

Aberdeen 2007 applications

children as naïve scientists the role of testimony

science, religion, etc.

(124)

deference and cognitive development

Aberdeen 2007 applications

children as naïve scientists the role of testimony

science, religion, etc.

selective trust

(125)

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(126)

Aberdeen 2007 applications

testing selective trust

(127)

Aberdeen 2007 applications

testing selective trust

Familiarzation Objects Object names (true and

false) Test objects Test names

ball “That’s a ball”

“That’s a shoe”

Colourful, pointed, bamboo object

“That’s a toma”

“That’s a mido”

cup “That’s a cup”

“That’s a dog”

White, bulbous, rubber object

“That’s a wug”

“That’s a dax”

book “That’s a book”

“That’s a chair”

Red, textured, paper object

“That’s a blicket”

“That’s a dawnoo”

Koenig et al. 2004

(128)

Aberdeen 2007 applications

testing selective trust

Familiarzation Objects Object names (true and

false) Test objects Test names

ball “That’s a ball”

“That’s a shoe”

Colourful, pointed, bamboo object

“That’s a toma”

“That’s a mido”

cup “That’s a cup”

“That’s a dog”

White, bulbous, rubber object

“That’s a wug”

“That’s a dax”

book “That’s a book”

“That’s a chair”

Red, textured, paper object

“That’s a blicket”

“That’s a dawnoo”

Koenig et al. 2004

Harris vs. Spelke & Sperber

(129)

Aberdeen 2007 applications

testing selective trust

Familiarzation Objects Object names (true and

false) Test objects Test names

ball “That’s a ball”

“That’s a shoe”

Colourful, pointed, bamboo object

“That’s a toma”

“That’s a mido”

cup “That’s a cup”

“That’s a dog”

White, bulbous, rubber object

“That’s a wug”

“That’s a dax”

book “That’s a book”

“That’s a chair”

Red, textured, paper object

“That’s a blicket”

“That’s a dawnoo”

Koenig et al. 2004

Harris vs. Spelke & Sperber

group affinity

(130)

Aberdeen 2007 applications

testing selective trust

Familiarzation Objects Object names (true and

false) Test objects Test names

ball “That’s a ball”

“That’s a shoe”

Colourful, pointed, bamboo object

“That’s a toma”

“That’s a mido”

cup “That’s a cup”

“That’s a dog”

White, bulbous, rubber object

“That’s a wug”

“That’s a dax”

book “That’s a book”

“That’s a chair”

Red, textured, paper object

“That’s a blicket”

“That’s a dawnoo”

Koenig et al. 2004

Harris vs. Spelke & Sperber

group affinity language acquisition

(131)

Aberdeen 2007 applications

testing selective trust

Familiarzation Objects Object names (true and

false) Test objects Test names

ball “That’s a ball”

“That’s a shoe”

Colourful, pointed, bamboo object

“That’s a toma”

“That’s a mido”

cup “That’s a cup”

“That’s a dog”

White, bulbous, rubber object

“That’s a wug”

“That’s a dax”

book “That’s a book”

“That’s a chair”

Red, textured, paper object

“That’s a blicket”

“That’s a dawnoo”

Koenig et al. 2004

Harris vs. Spelke & Sperber

group affinity language acquisition

trust & epistemic deference

(132)

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(133)

judicial deference

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(134)

judicial deference

Aberdeen 2007 applications

deference and review

(135)

judicial deference

Aberdeen 2007 applications

deference and review

administrative matters and the war on terror

(136)

judicial deference

Aberdeen 2007 applications

deference and review

administrative matters and the war on terror

deference to the executive branch

(137)

judicial deference

Aberdeen 2007 applications

deference and review

epistemic vs. linguistic judicial deference

administrative matters and the war on terror

deference to the executive branch

(138)

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(139)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(140)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(141)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(142)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(143)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(144)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(145)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

Aberdeen 2007 applications

(146)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

Aberdeen 2007 applications

1st court: defender

(147)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

Aberdeen 2007 applications

1st court: defender

2nd court

(148)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

1st court: evidence and revision

Aberdeen 2007 applications

1st court: defender

2nd court

(149)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

1st court: evidence and revision 2nd court

Aberdeen 2007 applications

1st court: defender

2nd court

(150)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

1st court: evidence and revision 2nd court

3rd court: “enemy combatant”

Aberdeen 2007 applications

1st court: defender

2nd court

(151)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

1st court: evidence and revision 2nd court

3rd court: “enemy combatant”

Aberdeen 2007 applications

1st court: defender

2nd court semantic deference

(152)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

1st court: evidence and revision 2nd court

3rd court: “enemy combatant”

epistemic deference

Aberdeen 2007 applications

1st court: defender

2nd court semantic deference

(153)

Hamdi’ vs. Rumsfeld’

1st court: evidence and revision 2nd court

3rd court: “enemy combatant”

epistemic deference

semantic deference

Aberdeen 2007 applications

1st court: defender

2nd court semantic deference

(154)

Conclusion

Aberdeen 2007 conclusion

(155)

Conclusion

different types of deference

Aberdeen 2007 conclusion

(156)

Conclusion

different types of deference

examples + criteria

Aberdeen 2007 conclusion

(157)

Conclusion

different types of deference

examples + criteria

connection between some of these types

Aberdeen 2007 conclusion

(158)

thanks for your attention

Aberdeen 2007

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In a second part of the paper, a model of imperfect interface has been derived from the asymptotic study of a three phases composite with perfectly bonding conditions between

This layer, called data layer, contains data in a crisp modeling: the geometric data with the shape and the location of an object, the descriptive data referring to all

Perhaps in the light of future climate change, which is predicted to create warming over much of North America, we can use the historical data from the Pleistocene to remind

We discuss various microscopic mechanisms that lead to im- perfect reactions, the Robin boundary condition accounting for even- tual failed reaction events, and the construction of