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Donald Davidson

    March 6, 1917 – August 30, 2003

    Donald Davidson stands as one of the paramount philosophers of the latter half of the twentieth century. His seminal ideas, articulated in a series of essays from the 1960s onward, have profoundly shaped fields ranging from semantic theory to epistemology and ethics. Davidson's work is distinguished by an unusual breadth of approach coupled with a singular, systematic coherence, a rarity in twentieth-century analytic philosophy. Though his thought draws from diverse influences, he synthesized them into an integrated framework addressing fundamental questions of knowledge, action, language, and mind. Despite the demanding nature of his prose, his work's significance and enduring influence are undeniable.

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