Contents -- Contributors -- Part I -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Content, Character, and Nondescriptive Meaning -- 3 Time and Thisness -- 4 Logic and the World -- 5 Russellian Intensional Logic -- 6 Direct Reference, the Semantics of Thinking, and Guise Theory (Constructive Reflections on David Kaplan's Theory of Indexical Reference) -- 7 Why Singular Propositions? -- 8 Intensionality and the Paradox of the Name Relation -- 9 On Direct Reference -- 10 The Problem of De Re Modality -- 11 Meaning and Explanation -- 12 Perceptual Content -- 13 Tense and Singular Propositions -- 14 Direct Reference and Propositional Attitudes -- 15 Cognitive Significance Without Cognitive Content -- 16 Singular Propositions, Abstract Constituents, and Propositional Attitudes -- Part II -- 17 Demonstratives An Essay on the Semantics, Logic, Metaphysics, and Epistemology of Demonstratives and Other Indexicals -- 18 Afterthoughts.