Correspondence and Disquotation

"Marian David's book contains the most detailed and thorough examination I have seen of 'disquotationalism,' a view that is currently popular but which, as David's book shows, is beset with fundamental difficulties. I recommend this book to everyone who is interested in gaining a better understanding of the concept of truth."--Anil Gupta, Indiana University "A careful and informed discussion of the two most important types of theories of truth, the correspondence theories and the disquotational theories. David presents the theories and issues well, and raises some important challenges that disquotational theories must meet. His book will raise the level of discussion of the theory of truth."--Hartry Field, City University of New York "...excellent little book...I enjoyed this book very much. It is clear, tightly argued and represents the most searching examination of disquotationalism that has yet appeared. It deserves the attention of anyone interested in the still-vexed question of truth."--Mind "...includes a number of deeply insightful and rewarding contributions to the study of truth."--The Philosophical Review "It is very likely the most elaborate study of disquotationalism available in the philosophical literature to date....a significant contribution to truth theory."--Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic "Marian David's book contains the most detailed and thorough examination I have seen of 'disquotationalism,' a view that is currently popular but which, as David's book shows, is beset with fundamental difficulties. I recommend this book to everyone who is interested in gaining a better understanding of the concept of truth."--Anil Gupta, Indiana University "A careful and informed discussion of the two most important types of theories of truth, the correspondence theories and the disquotational theories. David presents the theories and issues well, and raises some important challenges that disquotational theories must meet. His book will raise the level of discussion of the theory of truth."--Hartry Field, City University of New York "...excellent little book...I enjoyed this book very much. It is clear, tightly argued and represents the most searching examination of disquotationalism that has yet appeared. It deserves the attention of anyone interested in the still-vexed question of truth."--Mind "...includes a number of deeply insightful and rewarding contributions to the study of truth."--The Philosophical Review