About
Teaching
Teaching Experience
Aphorisms in Theory (Blog for ENGL 212: Lit. Theory, Spring 2016)
The Conversationalist (Blog for ENGL 220: 18C Brit. Lit., Fall 2016)
Aphorisms in Theory (Blog for ENGL 212: Lit. Theory, Spring 2017)
The Long 19th Century (Blog for ENGL 230: 19C Brit. Lit., Fall 2017)
Aphorisms in Theory (Blog for ENGL 212: Lit. Theory, Spring 2018)
Aphorisms in Theory (Blog for ENGL 212: Lit. Theory, Fall 2018)
Publications
Presentations
Awards

Taylor Schey

About
Teaching
Teaching Experience
Aphorisms in Theory (Blog for ENGL 212: Lit. Theory, Spring 2016)
The Conversationalist (Blog for ENGL 220: 18C Brit. Lit., Fall 2016)
Aphorisms in Theory (Blog for ENGL 212: Lit. Theory, Spring 2017)
The Long 19th Century (Blog for ENGL 230: 19C Brit. Lit., Fall 2017)
Aphorisms in Theory (Blog for ENGL 212: Lit. Theory, Spring 2018)
Aphorisms in Theory (Blog for ENGL 212: Lit. Theory, Fall 2018)
Publications
Presentations
Awards
Taylor Schey
February 2, 2017

#2

Taylor Schey
February 2, 2017

The more you think about truth and falsity the more you find that very few statements that we ever utter are just true or just false. 

                      - J. L. Austin, "Performative Utterances"

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tschey@macalester.edu