Grammar in Early Twentieth-Century PhilosophyRichard Gaskin Routledge, 15.04.2013 - 272 Seiten This book is a systematic and historical exploration of the philosophical significance of grammar. In the first half of the twentieth century, and in particular in the writings of Frege, Husserl, Russell, Carnap and Wittgenstein, there was sustained philosophical reflection on the nature of grammar, and on the relevance of grammar to metaphysics, logic and science. |
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... complex expressions which have distinct references – because they are composed of items having distinct references – to enjoy the same Carnapian intensions.) 26 That then enables us to simplify the right-hand column of Frege's picture ...
... complex expressions which have distinct references – because they are composed of items having distinct references – to enjoy the same Carnapian intensions.) 26 That then enables us to simplify the right-hand column of Frege's picture ...
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... complex Russellian propositions and their corresponding Carnapian intensions: these complex propositions are related many–one to the corresponding Carnapian intensions, and hence determine them; but there is no reverse relation of ...
... complex Russellian propositions and their corresponding Carnapian intensions: these complex propositions are related many–one to the corresponding Carnapian intensions, and hence determine them; but there is no reverse relation of ...
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... complex conceptual entities constructed from the (conceptual) referents of their component words (for an outline of a semantic theory for definite descriptions which secures the required divergence between their semantics and those of ...
... complex conceptual entities constructed from the (conceptual) referents of their component words (for an outline of a semantic theory for definite descriptions which secures the required divergence between their semantics and those of ...
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... basic propositions. Simple singular propositions will count as basic, whereas both general and complex propositions which, when true, are true in virtue of the truth of relevant simple singular propositions, will count as non-basic.
... basic propositions. Simple singular propositions will count as basic, whereas both general and complex propositions which, when true, are true in virtue of the truth of relevant simple singular propositions, will count as non-basic.
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... complex propositions on the other, is meant to be exclusive but not necessarily exhaustive.) The intrinsicist will then contend that his account applies to basic propositions (contingent as well as necessary): these are, when true, not ...
... complex propositions on the other, is meant to be exclusive but not necessarily exhaustive.) The intrinsicist will then contend that his account applies to basic propositions (contingent as well as necessary): these are, when true, not ...
Inhalt
Frege and the grammar of truth | |
Husserls tactics of meaning | |
Logical form general sentences and Russells path to On Denoting | |
Grammar ontology and truth in Russell and Bradley | |
A few more remarks on logical form | |
Logical syntax in the Tractatus | |
Wittgenstein on grammar meaning and essence | |
Nonsense and necessity in Wittgensteins mature philosophy | |
Carnaps logical syntax | |
Heidegger and the grammar of being | |
Index | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accept acquainted analysis analytic analytic philosophy argued argument arithmetical atomic sentences Begriffsschrift Bertrand Russell Bradley Cambridge Candlish Carnap Carnapian intension categorial grammar claim complex concept-word conceptual content constituents corresponding declarative sentence definite descriptions denoting concepts denoting phrases distinction Dummett entities essence example fact factual content false formal Frege Fregean Geach given Gödel’s grammatical form grammatical subject green Heidegger hence Husserl Hylton intersubstitutability language system level of reference linguistic logical form logical subject logical syntax meaning meaningful Meinong metaphysics Moorean Russell negation nonsense notion noun phrase objects ostensive definitions Oxford Philosophy predicate proper names propositional functions quantifier phrases question reality reject relation rules Russell holds Russell’s Russellian propositions semantic sense sense and reference singular term Socrates speak surface form symbol syntactic theory of denoting theory of descriptions Theory of Types things thought Tractatus transparency thesis true truth truth-value understanding University Press verb Wittgenstein words