 (White (1982) actually distinguishes between “contexts of acquisition” and “contexts of occurrence”, and defines a notion of “partial character” as a higher-order function which takes a context of acquisition as argument and yields as the resulting value a function from contexts of occurrence to broad contents. The relation between White’s view and Fodor’s is easier to see, however, if we employ a more inclusive conception of context that includes both one’s current environment and one’s history of acquisition of the relevant concept. If we do, we can collapse both levels of White’s higher-order function into one, yielding a lower-order function like Fodor’s. The broad content determined by a Fodorian narrow content applied to a particular context is the same as the broad content determined by applying White’s partial character to that context, and then applying the resulting function to the very same context.)