Suchergebnisse

Inhaltsverzeichnis/Table of Contents Abhandlungen/Articles M. Oreste Fiocco: An Absolute Principle of Truthmaking Daniel Alexander Milne: Everett¿s Dilemma: How Fictional Realists Can Cope with Ontic Vagueness Carlo Penco: Indexicals as Demonstratives: On the Debate between Kripke and Künne Roberto Horácio De Sá Pereira: Phenomenal Concepts as Mental Files Ángel García Rodríguez: A Wittgensteinian Conception of Animal Minds Stefan Lukits: Carnap¿s Conventionalism in Geometry Delia Belleri & Michele Palmira: Towards a Unified Notion of Disagreement Matthew Lee: Conciliationism Without Uniquenes

Intro -- Kazimierz Twardowski: A Grammar for Philosophy -- Copyright -- Contents -- 1. Introduction. Twardowski as A Pupil and A Teacher -- 2. Questions of Method. From Descriptive Psychology to Philosophical Grammar -- 1. Descriptive Psychology -- 2. A Philosophical Grammar -- 3. The Grammatical Distinction Between Internal and External Object -- 4. Modifying Terms -- 3. Content and Object. From Psychology to Metaphysics -- 1. The Distinction between Content and Object -- 2. The Content of the Act -- 3. The Object of the Act -- From Psychology to Metaphysics -- Husserl's Reaction to Twardowski's Account of Intentionality -- Metaphysics and Mereology -- General Objects -- 4. Images and Concepts -- 4. Judgement and meaning. on actions and products -- 1. The Historical Background of Twardowski's Theory of Judgement -- 2. Some Conceptual Distinctions -- 3. A Development in Twardowski's Early Account of Judgement -- 4. Actions and Products -- 5. Twardowski's Critique of Russell's Multiple Relation Theory of Judgement -- 5. Knowing and Prejudice. An Educational Mission -- 1. Some Conceptual Distinctions -- 2. Brentano and Bolzano on Knowledge -- 3. Knowledge, Science and the Cognitive Act -- 4. Prejudice and the Critical Mind -- 6. Truth and Time. Twardowski's Impact on his Students -- 1. The Correspondence Definition of Truth -- 2. The Absoluteness of Truth and the Logical Principles -- 3. Determinism and the Relativity of Truth to Time -- Truth and Time -- Jan Łukasiewicz -- Tadeusz Kotarbiński -- Leśniewski's and Twardowski's Reaction to Kotarbiński -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Name Index.

Preliminary Material -- General Introduction /Bo Mou and Richard Tieszen -- Introduction to Part One: Analytic and Continental Philosophy in the Western Tradition /Richard Tieszen -- 1. Husserl's Transcendental Phenomenology Considered in the Light of (Recent) Epistemology /Christian Beyer -- 2. Meaning as Significance in Analytic and Continental Philosophy /A.P. Martinich -- 3. Narrative Conceptions of the Self /Todd May -- 4. Against Linguistic Exclusivism /Søren Overgaard -- 5. Consciousness Experienced and Witnessed /David Woodruff Smith -- 6. Analytic and Continental Philosophy, Science, and Global Philosophy /Richard Tieszen -- 7. Of Boundaries and What Falls between the Cracks: Philosophy, Its History, and Chinese 'Philosophy' /Mary Tiles -- Introduction to Part Two: Constructive Engagement of Analytic and Continental Approaches beyond the Western Tradition /Bo Mou -- 8. Philosophy Sans Frontières: Analytic and Continental Philosophy—A View from the East /Graham Priest -- 9. Comparative Aspects of Africana Philosophy and the Continental-Analytic Divide /Tommy L. Lott -- 10. Meaning and Reality: A Cross-Traditional Encounter /Lajos L. Brons -- 11. The Buddhist Challenge to the Noumenal: Analyzing Epistemological Deconstruction /Sandra A. Wawrytko -- 12. A Daoist Perspective on Analytical and Phenomenological Methodologies in the Analysis of Intuition /Marshall D. Willman -- 13. Daoism as Critical Theory /Mario Wenning -- 14. On Daoist Approach to the Issue of Being in Engaging Quinean and Heideggerian Approaches /Bo Mou -- Index of Names and Subjects.

The book contributes to the refutation of the separation of philosophy in the 20th century into analytic and continental. It is shown that Edmund Husserl was seriously concerned with issues of so-called analytic philosophy, that there are strict parallelisms between Husserl's treatment of philosophical subjects and those of authors in the analytic tradition, and that Husserl had a strong influence on Rudolf Carnap's 'Aufbau'.

Preliminary Material -- ALLOWING OUR PRACTICES TO SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES: WITTGENSTEIN, PEIRCE, AND THEIR INTERSECTING LINEAGES /Vincent Colapietro -- BEYOND SCIENTISM /Mario De Caro -- THE ENTANGLEMENT OF ETHICS AND LOGIC IN PEIRCE'S PRAGMATISM /Rossella Fabbrichesi -- INDIANA JAMES /Maurizio Ferraris -- ACTION AND REPRESENTATION IN PEIRCE'S PRAGMATISM /Nathan Houser -- SEMIOTICS AND EPISTEMOLOGY: THE PRAGMATIC GROUND OF COMMUNICATION /Ivo Assad Ibri -- WITTGENSTEIN, DEWEY, AND PEIRCE ON ETHICS /Giovanni Maddalena -- DIFFERENT PRAGMATIST REACTIONS TO ANALYTIC PHILOSOPHY /Michele Marsonet -- PRAGMATISM AND INTENTION-IN-ACTION /John McDowell -- PRAGMATISM AS ANTI-REPRESENTATIONALISM? /Eva Picardi -- ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS -- INDEX -- VIBS.

This is a major, wide-ranging history of analytic philosophy since 1900, told by one of the tradition's leading contemporary figures. The first volume takes the story from 1900 to mid-century. The second brings the history up to date. As Scott Soames tells it, the story of analytic philosophy is one of great but uneven progress, with leading thinkers making important advances toward solving the tradition's core problems. Though no broad philosophical position ever achieved lasting dominance, Soames argues that two methodological developments have, over time, remade the philosophical landscape