Fixing Language C
Produktdetails
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Mai 2018
- Artikelnr.: 50016621
Herman Cappelen is a professor of philosophy at the University of Oslo and at the University of St Andrews. He is one of the co-directors of ConceptLab. He has written and co-authored several books and works in all areas of philosophy.
* I. Introduction to Conceptual Engineering
* 1: Introduction
* 2: Illustrations: Conceptual Engineering in Philosophy and Beyond
* 3: Arguments for the Importance of Conceptual Engineering and
Implications for Philosophical Methodology
* 4: On the Importance of a General Theory and an Overview of the
Austerity Framework
* II. Towards a General Theory, 1: Metasemantic Foundations
* 5: Metasemantics, Metasemantic Superstructure and Metasemantic base
* 6: Externalist Conceptual Engineering
* 7: Corollaries of Externalism: Inscrutability, Lack of Control, and
Anti-Luminosity
* 8: The Illusion of Incoherent / Inconsistent Concepts
* III. Towards a General Theory, 2: Topic Continuity as the Limits for
Revision
* 9: The Limits of Revision and Topics (Dis)Continuity and
Miscommunication
* 10: Reply to Strawson 1: Continuity of Topic, Samesaying and the
Contestation Theory
* 11: Reply to Strawson 2: Lexical Effects
* IV. Towards a General Theory, 3: Worldliness and the Varieties of
Conceptual Engineering
* 12: The Worldliness of Conceptual Engineering
* 13: Varieties of Conceptual Engineering
* 14: Objections and Replies
* V. Compare and Contrast: Alternative Accounts of Conceptual
Engineering
* 15: Metalinguistic Negotiation
* 16: On Appeals to Function
* 17: Chalmers on the Subscript Gambit
* 18: Conceptual Engineering Without Bedrock and Without Fixed Points
* 19: Concluding Remarks: Looking Ahead
* 1: Introduction
* 2: Illustrations: Conceptual Engineering in Philosophy and Beyond
* 3: Arguments for the Importance of Conceptual Engineering and
Implications for Philosophical Methodology
* 4: On the Importance of a General Theory and an Overview of the
Austerity Framework
* II. Towards a General Theory, 1: Metasemantic Foundations
* 5: Metasemantics, Metasemantic Superstructure and Metasemantic base
* 6: Externalist Conceptual Engineering
* 7: Corollaries of Externalism: Inscrutability, Lack of Control, and
Anti-Luminosity
* 8: The Illusion of Incoherent / Inconsistent Concepts
* III. Towards a General Theory, 2: Topic Continuity as the Limits for
Revision
* 9: The Limits of Revision and Topics (Dis)Continuity and
Miscommunication
* 10: Reply to Strawson 1: Continuity of Topic, Samesaying and the
Contestation Theory
* 11: Reply to Strawson 2: Lexical Effects
* IV. Towards a General Theory, 3: Worldliness and the Varieties of
Conceptual Engineering
* 12: The Worldliness of Conceptual Engineering
* 13: Varieties of Conceptual Engineering
* 14: Objections and Replies
* V. Compare and Contrast: Alternative Accounts of Conceptual
Engineering
* 15: Metalinguistic Negotiation
* 16: On Appeals to Function
* 17: Chalmers on the Subscript Gambit
* 18: Conceptual Engineering Without Bedrock and Without Fixed Points
* 19: Concluding Remarks: Looking Ahead
* I. Introduction to Conceptual Engineering
* 1: Introduction
* 2: Illustrations: Conceptual Engineering in Philosophy and Beyond
* 3: Arguments for the Importance of Conceptual Engineering and
Implications for Philosophical Methodology
* 4: On the Importance of a General Theory and an Overview of the
Austerity Framework
* II. Towards a General Theory, 1: Metasemantic Foundations
* 5: Metasemantics, Metasemantic Superstructure and Metasemantic base
* 6: Externalist Conceptual Engineering
* 7: Corollaries of Externalism: Inscrutability, Lack of Control, and
Anti-Luminosity
* 8: The Illusion of Incoherent / Inconsistent Concepts
* III. Towards a General Theory, 2: Topic Continuity as the Limits for
Revision
* 9: The Limits of Revision and Topics (Dis)Continuity and
Miscommunication
* 10: Reply to Strawson 1: Continuity of Topic, Samesaying and the
Contestation Theory
* 11: Reply to Strawson 2: Lexical Effects
* IV. Towards a General Theory, 3: Worldliness and the Varieties of
Conceptual Engineering
* 12: The Worldliness of Conceptual Engineering
* 13: Varieties of Conceptual Engineering
* 14: Objections and Replies
* V. Compare and Contrast: Alternative Accounts of Conceptual
Engineering
* 15: Metalinguistic Negotiation
* 16: On Appeals to Function
* 17: Chalmers on the Subscript Gambit
* 18: Conceptual Engineering Without Bedrock and Without Fixed Points
* 19: Concluding Remarks: Looking Ahead
* 1: Introduction
* 2: Illustrations: Conceptual Engineering in Philosophy and Beyond
* 3: Arguments for the Importance of Conceptual Engineering and
Implications for Philosophical Methodology
* 4: On the Importance of a General Theory and an Overview of the
Austerity Framework
* II. Towards a General Theory, 1: Metasemantic Foundations
* 5: Metasemantics, Metasemantic Superstructure and Metasemantic base
* 6: Externalist Conceptual Engineering
* 7: Corollaries of Externalism: Inscrutability, Lack of Control, and
Anti-Luminosity
* 8: The Illusion of Incoherent / Inconsistent Concepts
* III. Towards a General Theory, 2: Topic Continuity as the Limits for
Revision
* 9: The Limits of Revision and Topics (Dis)Continuity and
Miscommunication
* 10: Reply to Strawson 1: Continuity of Topic, Samesaying and the
Contestation Theory
* 11: Reply to Strawson 2: Lexical Effects
* IV. Towards a General Theory, 3: Worldliness and the Varieties of
Conceptual Engineering
* 12: The Worldliness of Conceptual Engineering
* 13: Varieties of Conceptual Engineering
* 14: Objections and Replies
* V. Compare and Contrast: Alternative Accounts of Conceptual
Engineering
* 15: Metalinguistic Negotiation
* 16: On Appeals to Function
* 17: Chalmers on the Subscript Gambit
* 18: Conceptual Engineering Without Bedrock and Without Fixed Points
* 19: Concluding Remarks: Looking Ahead