 A special issue of the journal Inquiry (see Begby &amp; Ramberg 2016) contains a handful of useful discussions of Davidson’s influential 1986 article. These include Stainton 2016, which rejects what the author describes as Davidson’s case against public languages, adding to parallel criticisms of Chomskian arguments to the same end in Stainton 2011. For work on the pragmatics/semantics boundary, much of it raising similar issues, see Stanley 2000, Carston 2002, Borg 2004, Recanati 2004, Cappelen and Lepore 2005, and Szabó 2005. In earlier work on Davidson’s paper, his anti-conventionalism is discussed by Hacking 1986, Dummett 1986, Pietroski 1994, and Reimer 2004. Hacking addresses the extent to which Davidson’s conclusion undermines his earlier philosophy of language. Dummett attempts to show that the notion of a prior theory presupposes the notion of a linguistic community, and hence of a shared language.