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- Q7449057 subject Q8380095.
- Q7449057 subject Q8728647.
- Q7449057 abstract "For semantic arguments in linguistics, see verb argument.A semantic dispute is a disagreement that arises if the parties involved disagree about the definition of a word, not becausethey disagree on material facts, but rather because they disagree on the definitions of a word (or several words) essential to formulating the claim at issue. It is sometimes held that semantic disputes are not genuine disputes at all. But very often they are regarded as perfectly genuine, e.g., in philosophy. It is also sometimes held that when a semantic dispute arises, the focus of the debate should switch from the original thesis to the meaning of the terms of which there are different definitions (understandings, concepts, etc.). Semantic disputes can result in the logical fallacy of equivocation. In politics, for example, semantic disputes can involve the meaning of words such as liberal, democrat, conservative, republican, progressive, free, welfare or socialist.".
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q101072.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q10797615.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q180043.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q188577.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q2185614.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q5891.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q6216.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q7169.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q7174.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q7272.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q7449056.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q8162.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q821102.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q831058.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q8380095.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q8728647.
- Q7449057 wikiPageWikiLink Q877848.
- Q7449057 comment "For semantic arguments in linguistics, see verb argument.A semantic dispute is a disagreement that arises if the parties involved disagree about the definition of a word, not becausethey disagree on material facts, but rather because they disagree on the definitions of a word (or several words) essential to formulating the claim at issue. It is sometimes held that semantic disputes are not genuine disputes at all. But very often they are regarded as perfectly genuine, e.g., in philosophy.".
- Q7449057 label "Semantic dispute".