Fregean

Logics satisfying this strong replacement property are called Fregean in (Czelakowski, Pigozzi 2004a).

Propositional Consequence Relations and Algebraic Logic Jansana, Ramon 2006

Versions of the Fregean argument are sometimes stated in terms of the notion of ontological commitment.

Platonism in the Philosophy of Mathematics Linnebo, Øystein 2009

In short, because considerable logical complexity can lie undiscovered in the thoughts expressed by relatively-simple sentences, non-derivability is no guarantee of independence, in the Fregean scheme of things.

The Frege-Hilbert Controversy Blanchette, Patricia 2009

But from the Fregean point of view, the thoughts expressed are inconsistent, since part of what it is to have a nightmare is to have a dream.

The Frege-Hilbert Controversy Blanchette, Patricia 2009

Any challenge to the definition of ˜ontological commitment™ provided by Quine's Criterion therefore appears irrelevant to the version of the Fregean argument developed above.

Platonism in the Philosophy of Mathematics Linnebo, Øystein 2009

No. To see why it is not, notice that the ascription of limitations and confusions to his logical theory depends almost entirely on taking a special point of view on the nature of logic, namely the viewpoint of Fregean and Russellian logicism, which posits the reducibility of mathematics (or at least arithmetic) to some version of second-order logic.

Kant's Theory of Judgment Hanna, Robert 2009

There exists no Fregean person--as posed by analytic philosophy--for whom thought has been extruded from the body.

Philosopgy in the Flesh - Chapter One William Harryman 2009

One response to these challenges is to observe that the Fregean argument was developed above without any use of the term

Platonism in the Philosophy of Mathematics Linnebo, Øystein 2009

But I also think original meaning (that is, Fregean sense, Carnapian intension, or Millian connotation) is interpretively binding.

Balkinization 2007

Fregean logicism is just one way in which this template can be developed; some other ways will be mentioned below.

Platonism in the Philosophy of Mathematics Linnebo, Øystein 2009