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Philosophy of Language: The Central Topics [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 432 pages, height x width x depth: 255x181x26 mm, weight: 885 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Dec-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 0742559777
  • ISBN-13: 9780742559776
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  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 85,93 €
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Philosophy of Language: The Central TopicsPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 432 pages, height x width x depth: 255x181x26 mm, weight: 885 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Dec-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 0742559777
  • ISBN-13: 9780742559776
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780742559776.html
Keywords:
Language, meaning, and truth; names, descriptions, and demonstratives; semantic content; and convention, intention, and the pragmatics of language are deemed the basics. The 29 selected classic and new essays could undergird a one-semester course introducing the philosophy of language. Among the usual suspects are Wittgenstein, Chomsky, Davidson, Quine, Frege, Kripke, and Searle. Annotation ©2008 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

This collection of classic and contemporary essays in philosophy of language offers a concise introduction to the field for students in graduate and upper-division undergraduate courses. It includes some of the most important basic sources in philosophy of language, as well as new essays by scholars on the leading edge of innovation in this increasingly influential area of philosophy. Each chapter is preceded the editors' introduction.

Recenzijas

This collection would make an excellent text for an advanced undergraduate or introductory graduate course in the philosophy of language. Its particular choice of readings is very good and not available in any other collection; its conceptualization of the subject and focus is extremely well suited for its intended audience, and the editors' introductions are substantive and helpful. -- Stephen Schiffer, New York University

Part 1 Preface
Part 2 Part I: Language, Meaning, and Truth
Chapter 3 Introduction
Chapter 4 Suggestions for Further Reading
Chapter 5 A. The Nature of Language
Chapter 6
Chapter
1. Philosophical Investigations (excerpts)
Chapter 7
Chapter
2. Rules and Representations (excerpt)
Chapter 8 B. Truth, Meaning, and the Indeterminacy of Translation
Chapter 9
Chapter
3. The Semantic Conception of Truth
Chapter 10
Chapter
4. Semantics for Natural Languages
Chapter 11
Chapter
5. Indeterminacy of Translation Again
Chapter 12 C. Meaning as Intention
Chapter 13
Chapter
6. Meaning
Chapter 14 D. Meaning
Chapter 15
Chapter
7. Meaning, Use and Truth
Part 16 Part II:Meaning and Reference
Chapter 17 Introduction
Chapter 18 Suggestions for Further Reading
Chapter 19 A. Proper Names
Chapter 20
Chapter
8. On Sense and Reference
Chapter 21
Chapter
9. Naming and Necessity (Lecture II)
Chapter 22 B. Definite Descriptions
Chapter 23
Chapter
10. Descriptions
Chapter 24
Chapter
11. Reference and Definite Descriptions
Chapter 25
Chapter
12. Descriptions (excerpt)
Chapter 26 C. Demonstratives and Indexicals
Chapter 27
Chapter
13. Demonstratives (excerpt)
Chapter 28
Chapter
14. Understanding Demonstratives
Part 29 Part III: Semantic Content
Chapter 30 Introduction
Chapter 31 Suggestions for Further Reading
Chapter 32 A. Content: Direct-Reference Theory vs. Fregean Semantics
Chapter 33
Chapter
15. Frege's Puzzle (excerpt)
Chapter 34
Chapter
16. De Re Senses
Chapter 35 B. A Puzzle About Belief Ascriptions
Chapter 36
Chapter
17. A Puzzle about Belief (excerpt)
Chapter 37
Chapter
18. What Puzzling Pierre Does Not Believe
Chapter 38 C. The Internalism/Externalism Debate
Chapter 39
Chapter
19. Meaning and Reference
Chapter 40
Chapter
20. Are Meanings in the Head?
Chapter 41
Chapter
21. The Social Character of Meaning
Chapter 42 D. Externalism and Knowledge
Chapter 43
Chapter
22. Anti-individualism and Privileged Access
Chapter 44
Chapter
23. What an Anti-Individualist Knows A Priori
Part 45 Part IV: Convention, Intention, and the Pragmatics of Language
Chapter 46 Introduction
Chapter 47 Suggestions for Further Reading
Chapter 48 A. Speech Acts and Convention
Chapter 49
Chapter
24. Performative - Constative
Chapter 50 B. Speech Acts and Speaker Meaning
Chapter 51
Chapter
25. Intention and Convention in Speech Acts
Chapter 52 Chatper
26. Meaning (excerpt)
Chapter 53 C. Speech Acts and Evolution
Chapter 54
Chapter
27. Pushmi-Pullyu Representations
Chapter 55 D. Conversational Implicature and Metaphor
Chapter 56
Chapter
28. Logic and Conversation
Chapter 57
Chapter
29. What Metaphors Mean
Susana Nuccetelli is associate professor of philosophy at St. Cloud State University in Minnesota. Gary Seay is associate professor of philosophy at Medgar Evers College of the City University of New York.