In this textbook, Michael Morris offers a critical introduction to the central issues of the philosophy of language. Each chapter focusses on one or two texts which have had a seminal influence on work in the subject, and uses these as a way of approaching both the central topics and the various traditions of dealing with them. Texts include classic writings by Frege, Russell, Kripke, Quine, Davidson, Austin, Grice and Wittgenstein. Theoretical jargon is kept to a minimum and is fully explained whenever it is introduced. The range of topics covered includes sense and reference, definite descriptions, proper names, natural-kind terms, de re and de dicto necessity, propositional attitudes, truth-theoretical approaches to meaning, radical interpretation, indeterminacy of translation, speech acts, intentional theories of meaning, and scepticism about meaning. The book will be invaluable to students and to all readers who are interested in the nature of linguistic meaning.
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瀏覽過,Quine的 de dicto有些價值
评分Bertrand Russell - world oriented view of language -L3*(as to John Locke)What language is meant to communicate are facts. L5* The components of facts are objects and properties. (Finished reading only 80 pages, analytical's not for me at this moment)
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评分Bertrand Russell - world oriented view of language -L3*(as to John Locke)What language is meant to communicate are facts. L5* The components of facts are objects and properties. (Finished reading only 80 pages, analytical's not for me at this moment)
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