Edward N. Zalta

E814848

Edward N. Zalta is an American philosopher known for his work in metaphysics and the philosophy of logic, particularly as the principal architect of object theory and a longtime leader of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

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Edward N. Zalta canonical 2

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Predicate Object
instanceOf American philosopher
human
metaphysician
philosopher
philosopher of logic
academicDegree PhD in philosophy
affiliation Center for the Study of Language and Information NERFINISHED
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy NERFINISHED
citizenship United States of America
surface form: United States
developed axiomatic object theory NERFINISHED
theory of abstract objects
doctoralAdvisor Roderick Chisholm NERFINISHED
educatedAt Rice University NERFINISHED
University of Massachusetts Amherst NERFINISHED
employer Stanford University
familyName Zalta NERFINISHED
fieldOfWork metaphysics
modal logic
philosophy of language
philosophy of logic
philosophy of mathematics
givenName Edward
influencedBy Alexius Meinong NERFINISHED
Bertrand Russell NERFINISHED
Gottlob Frege NERFINISHED
Roderick Chisholm NERFINISHED
knownFor leadership of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
metaphysics
object theory
philosophy of logic
work on abstract objects
languageOfWorkOrName English
name Edward N. Zalta NERFINISHED
nationality American
notableWork Abstract Objects: An Introduction to Axiomatic Metaphysics NERFINISHED
Intensional Logic and the Metaphysics of Intentionality NERFINISHED
Principia Metaphysica NERFINISHED
occupation philosopher
university professor
positionHeld Director of the Center for the Study of Language and Information
Executive Editor of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Principal Editor of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Senior Research Scholar at the Center for the Study of Language and Information
researchInterest abstract objects
intentionality
logical foundations of metaphysics
modal metaphysics
philosophical logic
workInstitution Stanford University NERFINISHED

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.