Dynamics of The Language - Vol. I - Tiwari, Devendra Nath
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The book analyses and interprets cognition as it is expressed by language. Our cognition, communication and reflections are not only based on but are confined to the intelligible beings of language and meaning. The merit of the book sets in working out a philosophy free from metaphysical, physiological, religious and other entities and our allegiances to them. Spiritual purpose of philosophy of language is a point of attraction of the book well taken in Indian tradition. Unlike the Western Representationists and Essentialists who give primacy to meaning and perceive meaning transcendental to…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The book analyses and interprets cognition as it is expressed by language. Our cognition, communication and reflections are not only based on but are confined to the intelligible beings of language and meaning. The merit of the book sets in working out a philosophy free from metaphysical, physiological, religious and other entities and our allegiances to them. Spiritual purpose of philosophy of language is a point of attraction of the book well taken in Indian tradition. Unlike the Western Representationists and Essentialists who give primacy to meaning and perceive meaning transcendental to language, the book gives primacy to language and perceives meaning as that it expresses non-differently. It is the first volume of the book "Dynamics of The Language". Consisting of twelve chapters, the volume is a critique of theories about the nature and function of language; concept of word, its potencies, word-meaning, sentence, sentential- meaning and verbal-cognition. The volumes include almost the topics prescribed in the universities at Bachelor and Master Level courses on philosophy of language.
Autorenporträt
Devendra Nath Tiwari - Professor of philosophy & religion, Banaras Hindu University, is a widely known philosopher. He has been published globally and locally and is the author of The Central problems of Bhartrhari¿s philosophy (2008) and Language, being and cognition (2014). He has been a Visiting professor on ICCR Chair (2014-2017).