Edited by María de Ponte, Assistant Professor, University of Seville, and Kepa Korta, Professor of Philosophy, University of the Basque Country

María de Ponte is an assistant professor at the University of Seville. She has previously held positions at the University of the Basque Country and at Brown University. She works on the philosophy of language, logic, and time, and her work has been published in journals such as Logique et Analyse, Journal of Pragmatics, and Research and Language, as well as in a number of edited volumes.

Kepa Korta is Professor of Philosophy at the University of the Basque Country and a researcher at the Institute for Logic, Cognition, Language and Information (ILCLI). He is the author, with John Perry, of the book Critical Pragmatics: An Inquiry into Reference and Communication (2011) and his work has appeared in Mind and Language, Synthèse, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, and various edited collections.

Kent Bach, San Francisco State University
Eros Corazza, Ikerbasque, University of the Basque Country and Carleton University
Wayne A. Davis, Georgetown University
María de Ponte, University of Seville
Maite Ezcurdia, National Autonomous University of Mexico
Yan Huang, University of Auckland and Beijing Foreign Studies University
Istvan Kecskes, State University of New York
Kepa Korta, University of the Basque Country
Genoveva Martí, ICREA and University of Barcelona
Carlo Penco, University of Genoa
John Perry, Stanford University and University of California Riverside
François Recanati, CNRS Paris
Kenneth Taylor, Stanford University

"This is a welcome addition to the ongoing debate on reference. Both philosophers of language and linguists contributed to the volume, and the topics of the papers vary considerably ... The book can be of interest to both graduate students and scholars that work in philosophy of language, linguistics, and philosophy of mind ... In conclusion, the volume is a valuable contribution to the ongoing debate on reference. Each paper makes a significant contribution, opening interesting and, in some cases, new perspectives on classical topics in philosophy of language and mind." - Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews