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{{Infobox_Philosopher |
'''Jason Stanley''' (b. ], ]) is an ] ] currently teaching at ] in ].
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name = Stanley, Jason|
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'''Jason Stanley''' (b. ], ]) is an ] ] currently teaching at ] in ]. His primary interests include ], ], and ]. Stanley is an occasional contributor to ]'s '']'' ].

== Education ==

Jason Stanley graduated from ] in his hometown of ]. He studied in ], ] from 1985&ndash;1986 as part of the ], after which he enrolled in the ] in ], where he studied ] under ]. In 1987 he transferred to ], but returned to the ] in 1988, this time at the ] campus. There, he studied philosophy and ] under ] and ]. He received his BA in May 1990, and went on to receive his PhD from ] in January 1995 with ] as his thesis advisor.

== Academic career ==

After receiving his doctorate, Stanley accepted a position at ], ] as a stipendiary lecturer. He stayed in ] for only two months before returning to ] to teach at ]. In 2000, he left Cornell and became an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the ]. He is currently a Professor at Rutgers University, where he has been since 2004.

== Publications ==

* Knowledge and Practical Interests, (Oxford, Oxford University Press: 2005)
* ''Semantics in Context'' Contextualism in Philosophy: Knowledge, Meaning, and Truth, Preyer and Peter (ed.) (OUP, 2005): 221-54.
* ''On the Linguistic Basis for Contextualism'' Philosophical Studies 119, 2004: 119-146
* ''Semantics, Pragmatics, and the Role of Semantic Content'' (with ]) Semantics vs. Pragmatics, Zoltan Szabo (ed.), (OUP, 2005): 111-64.

== External links ==

*

] ]
] ]

Revision as of 19:44, 6 February 2007

Stanley, Jason
Era20th-century philosophy
RegionWestern Philosophy
Schoolanalytic philosophy
Main interestsphilosophy of language, cognitive science, linguistics

Jason Stanley (b. October 12, 1969) is an American philosopher currently teaching at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, NJ. His primary interests include linguistics, cognitive science, and philosophy of language. Stanley is an occasional contributor to Brian Leiter's Leiter Reports blog.

Education

Jason Stanley graduated from Corcoran High School in his hometown of Syracuse, New York. He studied in Lünen, Germany from 1985–1986 as part of the Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange, after which he enrolled in the State University of New York in Binghamton, NY, where he studied philosophy of language under Jack Kaminsky. In 1987 he transferred to Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, but returned to the State University of New York in 1988, this time at the Stony Brook campus. There, he studied philosophy and linguistics under Peter Ludlow and Richard Larson. He received his BA in May 1990, and went on to receive his PhD from MIT in January 1995 with Robert Stalnaker as his thesis advisor.

Academic career

After receiving his doctorate, Stanley accepted a position at University College, Oxford as a stipendiary lecturer. He stayed in England for only two months before returning to New York to teach at Cornell University. In 2000, he left Cornell and became an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Michigan. He is currently a Professor at Rutgers University, where he has been since 2004.

Publications

  • Knowledge and Practical Interests, (Oxford, Oxford University Press: 2005)
  • Semantics in Context Contextualism in Philosophy: Knowledge, Meaning, and Truth, Preyer and Peter (ed.) (OUP, 2005): 221-54.
  • On the Linguistic Basis for Contextualism Philosophical Studies 119, 2004: 119-146
  • Semantics, Pragmatics, and the Role of Semantic Content (with Jeffrey C. King) Semantics vs. Pragmatics, Zoltan Szabo (ed.), (OUP, 2005): 111-64.

External links

Categories: