Speech Acts: An Essay in the Philosophy of LanguageCambridge University Press, 2 jan 1969 Written in an outstandingly clear and lively style, this 1969 book provokes its readers to rethink issues they may have regarded as long since settled. |
Inhoudsopgave
Expressions meaningand speech acts | |
The structure of illocutionary acts | |
Reference as a speechact | |
Predication | |
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analysis analytic answer arenot Aristotle assertion axiom behavior chapter characteristically concept constitutive rules construed context conventions counterexamples criteria criterion definite description definite reference derive descriptive statements descriptor discussion distinction entail entity evaluative statements example existence existential existential proposition fact fallacy false force indicating device formulation Frege Furthermore hearer identifying description illocutionary acts illocutionary force indicating institution institutional facts intends inthe involves isan isnot itis J. L. Austin kinds of illocutionary language linguistic characterizations logically meaning naturalistic fallacy notion object obligation ofthe one’s onthe ontological commitment P. F. Strawson particular performance perlocutionary philosophers philosophy of language predicate expressions principle of identification promise proper names propositional act question referring expressions semantic sense sentence Socrates speaker speech act suchas suppose synonymy tautology term thatin thatthe theory theory of descriptions therules thesame things tobe tothe true universals utterance utteranceof valid verbs whatI withthe word