Fifteen specially written papers examine the ways in which the content of what we say is dependent on the context in which we say it. At the centre of the debate is Cappelen and Lepore's claim that context-sensitivity in language is best captured by a combination of semantic minimalism and speech act pluralism.
Fifteen specially written papers examine the ways in which the content of what we say is dependent on the context in which we say it. At the centre of the debate is Cappelen and Lepore's claim that context-sensitivity in language is best captured by a combination of semantic minimalism and speech act pluralism.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
* Introduction: Semantics and Pragmatics: Some Central Issues * Part I: The Defence of Moderate Contextualism * 1: Peter Pagin, Francis Jeffry Pelletier: Content, Context and Composition * 2: Kenneth A. Taylor: A Little Sensitivity goes a Long Way * 3: Kepa Korta and John Perry: Radical Minimalism, Moderate Contextualism * 4: Ishani Maitra: How and Why to Be a Moderate Contextualist * 5: Sarah-Jane Leslie: Moderately Insensitive Semantics * 6: Eros Corazza and Jerome Dokic: Sense and Insensitivity: Or where Minimalism meets Contextualism * 7: Elisabeth Camp: Prudent Semantics Meets Wanton Speech Act Pluralism * Part II: On Critiques of Semantic Minimalism * 8: Jay Atlas: How Insensitive Can You Be? Meanings, Propositions, Context, and Semantical Underdeterminacy * 9: John MacFarlane: Semantic Minimalism and Nonindexical Contextualism * 10: Lenny Clapp: Minimal (Disagreement about) Semantics * 11: Reinaldo Elugardo: Minimal Propositions, Cognitive Safety Mechanisms, and Psychological Reality * 12: Philip Robbins: Minimalism and Modularity * 13: Henry Jackman: Minimalism, Psychological Reality, Meaning and Use * Part II: Back to Semantic Minimalism * 14: Emma Borg: Minimalism versus Contextualism in Semantics * Index
* Introduction: Semantics and Pragmatics: Some Central Issues * Part I: The Defence of Moderate Contextualism * 1: Peter Pagin, Francis Jeffry Pelletier: Content, Context and Composition * 2: Kenneth A. Taylor: A Little Sensitivity goes a Long Way * 3: Kepa Korta and John Perry: Radical Minimalism, Moderate Contextualism * 4: Ishani Maitra: How and Why to Be a Moderate Contextualist * 5: Sarah-Jane Leslie: Moderately Insensitive Semantics * 6: Eros Corazza and Jerome Dokic: Sense and Insensitivity: Or where Minimalism meets Contextualism * 7: Elisabeth Camp: Prudent Semantics Meets Wanton Speech Act Pluralism * Part II: On Critiques of Semantic Minimalism * 8: Jay Atlas: How Insensitive Can You Be? Meanings, Propositions, Context, and Semantical Underdeterminacy * 9: John MacFarlane: Semantic Minimalism and Nonindexical Contextualism * 10: Lenny Clapp: Minimal (Disagreement about) Semantics * 11: Reinaldo Elugardo: Minimal Propositions, Cognitive Safety Mechanisms, and Psychological Reality * 12: Philip Robbins: Minimalism and Modularity * 13: Henry Jackman: Minimalism, Psychological Reality, Meaning and Use * Part II: Back to Semantic Minimalism * 14: Emma Borg: Minimalism versus Contextualism in Semantics * Index
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