Here are links to some interviews that cover these topics, along with some slideshow talks, and a series of papers reporting on some experimental studies of how quantificational words like 'most' and 'every' are understood. For a sampler, see these videos. 

I received my B.A. from Rutgers College in 1986, did my graduate work at MIT, and joined the department of philosophy at McGill University in 1990. Causing Actions (OUP, 2000) reflected my early interests in philosophy of mind and philosophy of science. From 1998 to 2017, I taught in the departments of linguistics and philosophy at the University of Maryland, where I am now a professor emeritus. By moving Maryland to Rutgers, I went from the thirteenth Big Ten school to the fourteenth and returned to my alma mater even though my college no longer existed. Seems appropriate for a philosopher who thinks about language.

When time permits, I spend a lot of it here, sometimes doing other things.