This volume criticises current philosophy of language as having an altered focus without adjusting the needed conceptual tools. It develops a new theory of lexical meaning, a new conception of cognition - humans not as information processing creatures but as primarily explanation and understanding seeking creatures - with information processing as a secondary, derivative activity. Based on the theories of lexical meaning and cognition, this book sketches an argument showing that the human understanding of human understanding must always remain just partial.
Le informazioni nella sezione "Riassunto" possono far riferimento a edizioni diverse di questo titolo.
This volume criticises current philosophy of language as having an altered focus without adjusting the needed conceptual tools. It develops a new theory of lexical meaning, a new conception of cognition - humans not as information processing creatures but as primarily explanation and understanding seeking creatures - with information processing as a secondary, derivative activity.
Introduction: where has the philosophy of language gone wrong?; Part I. Why Natural Languages are Not and Should Not be Represented as Formal Language: 1. Natural languages cannot be formal languages: the Lexicon; 2. Natural languages cannot be formal languages: the logical structure; Part II. The Lexicon, Explanations, and Productivity: 3. Lexical meanings as explanatory schemes; 4. Key issues in theories of languages; Part III. Explanation, the Productive Lexicon, and Limitations on Understanding Understandings: 5. Homo Sapiens - Homo Explanans; 6. Is the human mind partially inscrutable?
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Destinazione, tempi e costiDa: Ancient World Books, Toronto, ON, Canada
Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Dust Jacket. In this book, Julius M. Moravcsik disputes that a natural language is not and should not be represented as a formal language. The book criticizes current philosophy of language as having an altered focus without adjusting the needed conceptual tools. It develops a new theory of lexical meaning, a new conception of cognition-humans not as information processing creatures but as primarily explanation and understanding seeking creatures-with information processing as a secondary, derivative activity. In conclusion, based on the theories of lexical meaning and cognition, this work sketches an argument showing that the human understanding of human understanding must always remain just partial. ; CSLI Lecture Notes 79; 200 pages. Codice articolo 20650
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Da: dsmbooks, Liverpool, Regno Unito
hardcover. Condizione: Like New. Like New. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book. Codice articolo D8S0-3-M-1575861275-5
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