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First Published in 2001. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
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First Published in 2001. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 238
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. Januar 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 322g
- ISBN-13: 9781138994331
- ISBN-10: 1138994332
- Artikelnr.: 44735302
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 238
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. Januar 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 322g
- ISBN-13: 9781138994331
- ISBN-10: 1138994332
- Artikelnr.: 44735302
Rachel Barney is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Chicago.
Preface
Introduction: The Argument of the Cratylus
I. From Convention to Nature
I.1 Conventionalism
I.2 Subjectivism and Private Naming
I.3 The Significance of Conventionalism
I.4 Against Conventionalism
I.5 The First Stage of Naturalism: Names as Tools
II. The Second Stage of Naturalism: Function and Genre in the Etymologies
II.1 Rational Reconstruction
II.2 The Inspiration Episode
II.3 The Agonistic Display
II.4 The Etymologies as Agôn
II.5 Plato and Parmenides on the Deceptiveness of Language
III. The Third Stage of Naturalism: Mimetic Correctness
III.1 Beyond Etymology
III.2 Mimesis and the Elements of Language
III.3 Craft and the Foundations of Correctness
IV. Natural Correctness Re-examined
IV.1 The Dianomê Argument
IV.2 On the Correctness of Images
IV.3 The Two Cratyluses
IV.4 The Sklêrotês Argument
IV.5 The Names of the Numbers
IV.6 Conclusions About Correctness
V. From Names to Things
V.1 Against the Study of Names
V.2 Language, Knowledge and Flux
VI. The Cratylus and After: Names and Logoi
VI.1 The Seventh Letter and the Weakness of Language
VI.2 Logos and Knowledge
Chapter VII: The Cratylus and After: False Statement
VII.1 False Statement in the Cratylus
VII.2 The Sophist on Syntax
VII.3 The Sophist on False Statement
Bibliography
Index
Introduction: The Argument of the Cratylus
I. From Convention to Nature
I.1 Conventionalism
I.2 Subjectivism and Private Naming
I.3 The Significance of Conventionalism
I.4 Against Conventionalism
I.5 The First Stage of Naturalism: Names as Tools
II. The Second Stage of Naturalism: Function and Genre in the Etymologies
II.1 Rational Reconstruction
II.2 The Inspiration Episode
II.3 The Agonistic Display
II.4 The Etymologies as Agôn
II.5 Plato and Parmenides on the Deceptiveness of Language
III. The Third Stage of Naturalism: Mimetic Correctness
III.1 Beyond Etymology
III.2 Mimesis and the Elements of Language
III.3 Craft and the Foundations of Correctness
IV. Natural Correctness Re-examined
IV.1 The Dianomê Argument
IV.2 On the Correctness of Images
IV.3 The Two Cratyluses
IV.4 The Sklêrotês Argument
IV.5 The Names of the Numbers
IV.6 Conclusions About Correctness
V. From Names to Things
V.1 Against the Study of Names
V.2 Language, Knowledge and Flux
VI. The Cratylus and After: Names and Logoi
VI.1 The Seventh Letter and the Weakness of Language
VI.2 Logos and Knowledge
Chapter VII: The Cratylus and After: False Statement
VII.1 False Statement in the Cratylus
VII.2 The Sophist on Syntax
VII.3 The Sophist on False Statement
Bibliography
Index
Preface
Introduction: The Argument of the Cratylus
I. From Convention to Nature
I.1 Conventionalism
I.2 Subjectivism and Private Naming
I.3 The Significance of Conventionalism
I.4 Against Conventionalism
I.5 The First Stage of Naturalism: Names as Tools
II. The Second Stage of Naturalism: Function and Genre in the Etymologies
II.1 Rational Reconstruction
II.2 The Inspiration Episode
II.3 The Agonistic Display
II.4 The Etymologies as Agôn
II.5 Plato and Parmenides on the Deceptiveness of Language
III. The Third Stage of Naturalism: Mimetic Correctness
III.1 Beyond Etymology
III.2 Mimesis and the Elements of Language
III.3 Craft and the Foundations of Correctness
IV. Natural Correctness Re-examined
IV.1 The Dianomê Argument
IV.2 On the Correctness of Images
IV.3 The Two Cratyluses
IV.4 The Sklêrotês Argument
IV.5 The Names of the Numbers
IV.6 Conclusions About Correctness
V. From Names to Things
V.1 Against the Study of Names
V.2 Language, Knowledge and Flux
VI. The Cratylus and After: Names and Logoi
VI.1 The Seventh Letter and the Weakness of Language
VI.2 Logos and Knowledge
Chapter VII: The Cratylus and After: False Statement
VII.1 False Statement in the Cratylus
VII.2 The Sophist on Syntax
VII.3 The Sophist on False Statement
Bibliography
Index
Introduction: The Argument of the Cratylus
I. From Convention to Nature
I.1 Conventionalism
I.2 Subjectivism and Private Naming
I.3 The Significance of Conventionalism
I.4 Against Conventionalism
I.5 The First Stage of Naturalism: Names as Tools
II. The Second Stage of Naturalism: Function and Genre in the Etymologies
II.1 Rational Reconstruction
II.2 The Inspiration Episode
II.3 The Agonistic Display
II.4 The Etymologies as Agôn
II.5 Plato and Parmenides on the Deceptiveness of Language
III. The Third Stage of Naturalism: Mimetic Correctness
III.1 Beyond Etymology
III.2 Mimesis and the Elements of Language
III.3 Craft and the Foundations of Correctness
IV. Natural Correctness Re-examined
IV.1 The Dianomê Argument
IV.2 On the Correctness of Images
IV.3 The Two Cratyluses
IV.4 The Sklêrotês Argument
IV.5 The Names of the Numbers
IV.6 Conclusions About Correctness
V. From Names to Things
V.1 Against the Study of Names
V.2 Language, Knowledge and Flux
VI. The Cratylus and After: Names and Logoi
VI.1 The Seventh Letter and the Weakness of Language
VI.2 Logos and Knowledge
Chapter VII: The Cratylus and After: False Statement
VII.1 False Statement in the Cratylus
VII.2 The Sophist on Syntax
VII.3 The Sophist on False Statement
Bibliography
Index