Analysis: The historical development and conceptual structure of philosophical analysis; from the Stanford Encyclopedia by Michael Beaney.
Comparing Frege and Russell: Kent Bach draws attention to several distinctions between the views of Frege and Russell in this short article.
Logical Constructions: Bertrand Russell referred to several different definitions and philosophical analyses as providing "logical constructions" of certain entities and expressions. From the Stanford Encyclopedia, by Bernard Linsky.
Logical Form: Introduction to logical form, surface and deep meaning. From the Stanford Encyclopedia, by Paul M. Pietroski.
Objective and Cognitive Context: Discusses difference between objective context, maintained by Kaplan and Lewis, and cognitive context, maintained by McCarthy and Giunchiglia. By Carlo Penco.
Structured Propositions: To say that propositions are structured is to say that they are complex entities, entities having parts or constituents. From the Stanford Encyclopedia, by Jeffrey C. King.
What is a Philosophical Analysis?: An examination by Jeffrey C. King which asks: What is analyzed philosophically? What is an analysis and what are its constituents? What distinguishes philosophical from scientific analysis?
