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    In cases where a speaker intends an audience to believe a... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→Grice's analysis [G] of speaker-meaning in terms of intended effects on an audience is open to convincing counterexamples.

    In cases where a speaker intends an audience to believe a conclusion on the basis of evidence rather than recognition of speaker intention, the mechanism Grice posits is bypassed.

    Philosophy of Language
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    Philosophy of Language

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    However, even if [G] can be given a fairly plausible motivation, and fits many cases rather well, it is also open to some convincing counterexamples. Three such types of cases are: (i) cases in which the speaker means p by an utterance despite knowing that the audience already believes p, as in cases of reminding or confession; (ii) cases in which a speaker means p by an utterance, such as the conclusion of an argument, which the speaker intends an audience to believe on the basis of evidence ra

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