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The Philosophy of Language by Martinich, A. P.
by Martinich, A. P. | HC | Good
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Specificaties
- Objectstaat
- Goed
- Opmerkingen van verkoper
- Binding
- Hardcover
- Book Title
- The Philosophy of Language
- Weight
- 2 lbs
- Product Group
- Book
- IsTextBook
- Yes
- ISBN
- 9780195093681
Over dit product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195093682
ISBN-13
9780195093681
eBay Product ID (ePID)
45775
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
592 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Philosophy of Language
Publication Year
1996
Subject
Language, General
Features
Revised
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Philosophy
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.3 in
Item Weight
36 Oz
Item Length
9.6 in
Item Width
6.8 in
Additional Product Features
Edition Number
3
Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
95-006772
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
Praise for the previous edition: "Quite simply, the best anthology in philosophy of language now available."--Mark Bernstein, University of Texas at San Antonio, "This book is a must-have for anyone seriously interested in the nature of human language."--Bob Carpenter, Carnegie Mellon University, ""The best collection I know for an introductory philosophy of language class. All the essentials are included."--Leora Weitzman, University of Wisconsin at Madison, "Excellent collection of well-chosen, up-to-date selections."-- Al Spangler, California State University, Praise for the previous edition:"Quite simply, the best anthology in philosophy of language now available."--Mark Bernstein, University of Texas at San Antonio, Praise for the previous edition: "Quite simply, the best anthology in philosophy of language now available."--Mark Bernstein,University of Texas at San Antonio, "This is still the most comprehensive text in philosophy of language suitable for upper-division philosophy majors and graduate students. The editor's clearly written section introductions are extremely helpful in providing appropriate background."--Paul C.L. Tang, California State University,Long Beach, "An excellent text; easily the best such collection now available."--James Page, University of Kansas, "Quite simply, the best anthology in philosophy of language now available."--Mark Bernstein, University of Texas at San Antonio
Dewey Edition
22
Dewey Decimal
401
Table Of Content
I. TRUTH AND MEANING1. Empiricist Criteria of Cognitive Significance: Problems and Changes (1950)2. Two Dogmas of Empiricism (1951)3. Intensional Semantics (1951)4. The Semantic Conception of Truth and the Foundations of Semantics (1944)5. Meaning (1957)6. Truth and Meaning (1967)7. Meaning and Truth (1969)II. SPEECH ACTS8. Performative Utterances (1961)9. What Is a Speech Act (1965)10. A Taxonomy of Illocutionary Acts (1979)John R. Searle11. Logic and Conversation (1975)12. Indirect Speech Acts (1975)III. REFERENCE AND DESCRIPTIONS13. On Sense and Nominatum (1892)14. On Denoting (1905)15. Descriptions (1919)16. On Referring (1950)17. Reference and Definite Descriptions (1966)IV. NAMES AND DEMONSTRATIVES18. Proper Names (1958)John R. Searle19. Naming and Necessity (1972)20. The Causal Theory of Names (1973)21. Meaning and Reference (1973)22. Dthat (1975)23. Proper Names and Intentionality (1983)V. PROPOSITIONAL ATTITUDES24. Quantifiers and Propositional Attitudes (1956)25. On Saying That (1968)26. Quantifying In (1968)27. Semantic Innocence and Uncompromising Situations (1975)28. A Puzzle About Belief (1979)VI. METAPHOR29. What Metaphors Mean (1978)30. A Theory for Metaphor (1981)VII. INTERPRETATION AND TRANSLATION31. Meaning (1992)32. Belief and the Basis of Meaning (1974)33. A Nice Derangement of Epitaphs (1985)34. Indeterminacy, Empiricism, and the First Person (1987)VIII. THE NATURE OF LANGUAGE35. Of Words (1690)36. Wittgenstein on Privacy (1965)37. On Rules and Private Language (1982)38. Languages and Language (1975)39. Language and Problems of Knowledge (1988)All sections followed by bibliographies for Suggested Further Reading
Edition Description
Revised edition
Synopsis
What is meaning? How is linguistic communication possible? What is the nature of language? What is the relationship between language and the world? How do metaphors work? The Philosophy of Language , considered the essential text in its field, is an excellent introduction to such fundamental questions. This revised edition collects 39 of the most important articles in the field, making it the most comprehensive volume on the subject. Several new articles are featured, including recent influential work by W.V. Quine, Donald Davidson, and John Searle, along with an entirely new section on interpretation and translation. Other selections include classic articles by such distinguished philosophers as Gottlob Frege, Bertrand Russell, P.F. Strawson, J.L. Austin, Hilary Putnam, and David Kaplan. The articles, arranged chronologically, represent evolving and varying approaches to the philosophy of language, with many articles building upon earlier ones or critically discussing them. Eight sections cover the central issues: Truth and Meaning, Speech Acts, Reference Descriptions, Names and Demonstratives, Propositional Attitudes, Metaphor, Interpretation and Translation, and the Nature of Language. The volume's introduction has been substantially expanded to give students a better background to the issues and explain the connections between them; and a bibliography of suggested further readings follows each section. Students of the philosophy of language will find this text to be the most comprehensive and up-to-date volume of its kind., This updated edition of the best-selling text in philosophy of language collects thirty-nine of the most important articles in the field, covering all the central issues and making this anthology the most comprehensive volume of its kind. Classic articles by such famous philosophers as Frege, Quine, Bertrand Russell, and Locke are supplemented by influential recent work by David Kaplan, Noam Chomsky, John Searle, Saul Kripke, Donald Davidson and others. Introductions to each of the sections provide background to the issues and discuss the connections between them., What is meaning? How is linguistic communication possible? What is the nature of language? What is the relationship between language and the world? How do metaphors work? The Philosophy of Language, considered the essential text in its field, is an excellent introduction to such fundamental questions. This revised edition collects 39 of the most important articles in the field, making it the most comprehensive volume on the subject. Several new articles are featured, including recent influential work by W.V. Quine, Donald Davidson, and John Searle, along with an entirely new section on interpretation and translation. Other selections include classic articles by such distinguished philosophers as Gottlob Frege, Bertrand Russell, P.F. Strawson, J.L. Austin, Hilary Putnam, and David Kaplan. The articles, arranged chronologically, represent evolving and varying approaches to the philosophy of language, with many articles building upon earlier ones or critically discussing them. Eight sections cover the central issues: Truth and Meaning, Speech Acts, Reference Descriptions, Names and Demonstratives, Propositional Attitudes, Metaphor, Interpretation and Translation, and the Nature of Language. The volume's introduction has been substantially expanded to give students a better background to the issues and explain the connections between them; and a bibliography of suggested further readings follows each section. Students of the philosophy of language will find this text to be the most comprehensive and up-to-date volume of its kind.
LC Classification Number
P106.P455 1996
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