Mind, Volume 82Oxford University Press, 1973 A journal of philosophy covering epistemology, metaphysics, philosophy of language, philosophy of logic, and philosophy of mind. |
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Página 59
... language " ) , sentences of the above form tell us in which language ' a ' has a use . Since we are normally speaking in the language of facts , ' a does not exist ' tells us that ' a ' has no use in this language , and by im- plication ...
... language " ) , sentences of the above form tell us in which language ' a ' has a use . Since we are normally speaking in the language of facts , ' a does not exist ' tells us that ' a ' has no use in this language , and by im- plication ...
Página 64
... language . Usually when ( 3 ) is uttered the language in mind is the " factual " language dealing with observable or " scientific " entities . In a section of “ The Meaning of a Word " ( reprinted in C. E. Caton's Philosophy and ...
... language . Usually when ( 3 ) is uttered the language in mind is the " factual " language dealing with observable or " scientific " entities . In a section of “ The Meaning of a Word " ( reprinted in C. E. Caton's Philosophy and ...
Página 298
... language " . In his words " The description of them on the building site , if you add this may be all ' , makes them look like marionettes " ( p . 83 ) . This is connected with the important problem of how ' language - games ' are ...
... language " . In his words " The description of them on the building site , if you add this may be all ' , makes them look like marionettes " ( p . 83 ) . This is connected with the important problem of how ' language - games ' are ...
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accept action analysis apply argue argument Aristotle assertion assumption behaviour believe Capetian causal claim College colour concept conclusion context criterion definition Denmark Department of Philosophy depicted discussion disposition distinction entails ethical event example existence experience explanation expression external world fact false fulfilment Hegel individual inference intentional J. J. C. Smart J. L. Austin justified kind knowledge language logical London mass nouns means memory Mind Mind Association nature notion nouns object obligation Oxford P. F. Strawson paradox particular personal identity Philosophy Department physical picture possible predicates premiss principle problem Prof properties proposition question R. M. Hare rational reason reductio ad absurdum reference reject relation seems Sellars sense sensory item sentence simply sort statement suppose tautology teleological tense tenseless theory thesis things tiger tion true truth University of Kent University Press