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    Therefore, a speaker's intention is criterial for linguis... — Carmelics
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    Supports→A speaker's intention that 'S' means m is a criterion for 'S' meaning m

    Therefore, a speaker's intention is criterial for linguistic convention

    Philosophy of Language
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    A linguistic convention is a function of overall community understanding, treatm...A speaker's intention is one component in such community understanding, treatmen...A speaker's intention that 'S' means m is a criterion for 'S' meaning mLinguistic convention is a criterion for token sentence meaning

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    The relation 'is criterial for' is transitive, or at least very nearly so

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    A speaker's intention figures into the overall function that determine...90%A speaker's intention must be regarded as having some evidential weigh...81%A linguistic convention is a function of overall community understandi...80%A speaker's intention is one component in such community understanding...80%

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    Perhaps paradoxically, given what was just said, the counterexample also illustrates a more important claim, that a speaker’s intention that ‘S’ mean m is a criterion for its meaning m, or at least very nearly so. This is because: (1) linguistic convention is a criterion for token sentence meaning, and a linguistic convention, as the example shows, is a function of overall community understanding, treatment, and belief. (2) A speaker’s intention is one component in such understanding, treatment,

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