Alexius Meinong's philosophy made a great impression on his
contemporaries in the English-speaking world, particularly Russell and
Moore, but since then has been largely ignored or disparaged by
analytical philosophers. In fact, however, as Karel Lambert asserts in
his preface, Meinong's philosophy is a compendium of valuable and
ingenious ideas bearing directly on some of the most central and
profound issues of analytical philosophy. As well as aiming to revive
interest in Meinong's thought, this book challenges many of the most
widespread assumptions of philosophical logic. It will reopen questions
about existence and the logical form for representing it which many have
regarded as closed and stimulate them to rethink their positions.