Introduction

Mark Textor

1-8

Theodor Lipps and the psycho-logical theory of judgement

Wayne Martin

9-35

Truth, value, and truth value

Frege's theory of judgement and its historical background

Gottfried Gabriel

36-51

Merely entertaining a thought, judging and asserting

Wolfgang Künne

52-73

We owe it to Sigwart!

a new look at the content/object distinction in early phenomenological theories of judgment from Brentano to Twardowski

Arianna Betti

74-96

Acceptance, acknowledgment, affirmation, agreement, assertion, belief, certainty, conviction, denial, judgment, refusal and rejection

Kevin Mulligan

97-136

G.F. Stout and Russell's earliest account of judgement

Maria van der Schaar

137-156

The myth of the coherence theory of truth

Nic Damnjanovic, Stewart Candlish

157-182

The origin and influence of G.E. Moore's "The nature of judgment'

Consuelo Preti

183-205

The Russell-Wittgenstein dispute

a new perspective

Fraser MacBride

206-241

Judgement and truth in the early Wittgenstein

Hans-Johann Glock

242-270