Kevin Scharp received his PhD in philosophy from the University of Pittsburgh in 2005 and is now an Associate Professor of Philosophy at The Ohio State University. He works on philosophical logic, philosophy of language, and the history of analytic philosophy, and he is the editor of a collection of Wilfrid Sellars' essays.

Logicians have been trying to solve the Liar Paradox and its associated family of insolubiles for the best part of two and a half thousand years; so one might well have thought that there could be no very new views on the topic. The subject is deep and hard, however; and this is not the case. In Replacing Truth, Kevin Scharp has come up with one.

• Introduction ; 1. The Market ; 2. Inconsistent Concepts ; 3. The Obvious Argument ; 4. Revenge ; 5. Replacement ; 6. The Prescriptive Theory ; 7. Metrological Naturalism and ADT ; 8. Minimal Mutilation ; 9. The Descriptive Theory ; 10. The Aletheic Revolution ; Conclusion ; Work Cited ; Index

Kevin Scharp received his PhD in philosophy from the University of Pittsburgh in 2005 and is now an Associate Professor of Philosophy at The Ohio State University. He works on philosophical logic, philosophy of language, and the history of analytic philosophy, and he is the editor of a collection of Wilfrid Sellars' essays.

Logicians have been trying to solve the Liar Paradox and its associated family of insolubiles for the best part of two and a half thousand years; so one might well have thought that there could be no very new views on the topic. The subject is deep and hard, however; and this is not the case. In Replacing Truth, Kevin Scharp has come up with one.

• Introduction ; 1. The Market ; 2. Inconsistent Concepts ; 3. The Obvious Argument ; 4. Revenge ; 5. Replacement ; 6. The Prescriptive Theory ; 7. Metrological Naturalism and ADT ; 8. Minimal Mutilation ; 9. The Descriptive Theory ; 10. The Aletheic Revolution ; Conclusion ; Work Cited ; Index

Kevin Scharp received his PhD in philosophy from the University of Pittsburgh in 2005 and is now an Associate Professor of Philosophy at The Ohio State University. He works on philosophical logic, philosophy of language, and the history of analytic philosophy, and he is the editor of a collection of Wilfrid Sellars' essays.

Logicians have been trying to solve the Liar Paradox and its associated family of insolubiles for the best part of two and a half thousand years; so one might well have thought that there could be no very new views on the topic. The subject is deep and hard, however; and this is not the case. In Replacing Truth, Kevin Scharp has come up with one.

• Introduction ; 1. The Market ; 2. Inconsistent Concepts ; 3. The Obvious Argument ; 4. Revenge ; 5. Replacement ; 6. The Prescriptive Theory ; 7. Metrological Naturalism and ADT ; 8. Minimal Mutilation ; 9. The Descriptive Theory ; 10. The Aletheic Revolution ; Conclusion ; Work Cited ; Index