As Domaneschi and Penco (2013) say, context is said “in many ways”, like being for Aristotle. The topic of context in philosophy, as it is discussed today, was born with Frege’s principle of contextuality, extensively discussed by Michael Dummett (1973, 1981), and developed with the seminal works by David Kaplan (1972, 1989a, b) and Robert Stalnaker (2002, 2014), who used different meanings and formalisations of the notion of context. The series of conferences on Modelling and Using Context, started by Patrick Brezillon in 1997, showed the many sides of the notion of context, which affects philosophy as much as artificial intelligence, psychology, or sociology. Certainly, the term “context” has had a great development in…
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