Philosophy of Language and Linguistics
Piotr Stalmaszczyk, Piotr Stalmaszczyk
- 304 Seiten
- English
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Philosophy of Language and Linguistics
Piotr Stalmaszczyk, Piotr Stalmaszczyk
Über dieses Buch
The present volume investigates the legacy of Gottlob Frege, Bertrand Russell and Ludwig Wittgenstein in contemporary philosophy of language and linguistics. These philosophers inspired both the development of analytic philosophy and various philosophical approaches to the study of language. They have influenced technical discussions on truth, proper names, definite descriptions, propositions and predication, sense and reference, truth, and philosophical and linguistic inquiries into the relations between language, mind and the world. The studies gathered in this volume discuss most of these issues and aim to show that the results of this research are still of utmost importance, and that the three philosophers have significantly contributed to the linguistic turn in philosophy and the philosophical turn in the study of language.
The volume includes contributions by: Joachim Adler (Zurich), Maria Cerezo (Murcia), Pawel Grabarczyk (Lodz), Arkadiusz Gutt (Lublin), Tom Hughes (Durham), Gabriele Mras (Vienna), Carl Humphries (Cracow), Gary Kemp (Glasgow), Siu-Fan Lee (Hong Kong), Jaroslav Peregrin (Prague), Ulrich Reichard (Durham), Piotr Stalmaszczyk (Lodz), Piotr Szalek (Lublin), Mieszko Talasiewicz (Warsaw).
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Inhaltsverzeichnis
- Philosophy of Language and Linguistics
- Philosophische Analyse / Philosophical Analysis
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Philosophy of Language and Linguistics: The Legacy of Frege, Russell, and Wittgenstein. Preface
- Mapping the Ancient City: Historical Linguistics and Conceptual Clarification
- Russell and Wittgenstein on Proposition, Judgement, and Truth
- How to Talk (Precisely) about Visual Perception? The Case of the Duck / Rabbit
- Priority of Thought or Priority of Language
- On the Ambiguity in Definite Descriptions
- Proceduralism and Ontologico-Historical Understanding in the Philosophy of Language
- Quine’s Criticisms of Semantics
- Who Wants to Be a Russellian about Names?
- Bradley, Russell, and the Structure of Thought
- Logic and the Pursuit of Meaning
- Objects, Concepts, Unity
- The Legacy of Frege and the Linguistic Theory of Predication
- Russell, Wittgenstein, and the Notion of False Propositions
- Categorial Grammar and the Foundations of the Philosophy of Language
- Index