Resumo em Inglês:

Abstract Sharing Thoughts, edited by Bermudez, Valente and Verdejo, is a collection of fourteen articles by leading experts in Philosophy of Language, Mind and Epistemology. In it, the editors organized papers of different approaches to phenomena such as same-thinking and same-saying, intersubjectivity and communication. These approaches sometimes align themselves with the tradition that refers to the Fregean theory of communication, or sometimes deliberately shies away from it. As it stands, the book is an unavoidable piece to anyone interested in the state of the art discussion in all these topics. In this Critical Notice, I will mainly focus on the articles that are more closely tied to the Theory of Reference and Frege’s Puzzle. I will be worried about issues pertaining to the granularity of content, to coordination (representation of coreference), attitude individuation and communication. Given this goal, I have selected four out of the fourteen papers to discuss: (Prosser, this volume), (Recanati, t.v.), (Goodman, t.v.) and (Bermudez, t.v.). All of the papers in Sharing Thoughts represent state of the art research, but these four papers discussed here contain important insights and arguments that will take center stage in future research on the Theory of Reference.