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This study examines critically major theories of information and offers an original treatment of information flows that attempts to remedy weaknesses in earlier treatments and may serve as a basis on which a satisfactory analysis of the concept of information can be developed.
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This study examines critically major theories of information and offers an original treatment of information flows that attempts to remedy weaknesses in earlier treatments and may serve as a basis on which a satisfactory analysis of the concept of information can be developed.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Scarecrow Press
- Seitenzahl: 298
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Juni 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 423g
- ISBN-13: 9780810859425
- ISBN-10: 0810859424
- Artikelnr.: 22708012
- Verlag: Scarecrow Press
- Seitenzahl: 298
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Juni 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 423g
- ISBN-13: 9780810859425
- ISBN-10: 0810859424
- Artikelnr.: 22708012
Mario Pérez-Montoro is a Professor in the Department of Information Science at the Universitat de Barcelona and IN3 researcher (Internet Interdisciplinary Institute). His work focuses on conceptual, semantic, epistemological and pragmatic aspects of Information Science and Knowledge Management.
Part 1 Acknowledgments Part 2 INTRODUCTION. The Scope and Characteristics
of the Phenomenon of Information Chapter 3 1 Introduction Chapter 4 2
Description of Information Flow Chapter 5 3 Aim and Scope of this Work Part
6 CHAPTER 1. The Mathematical Theory of Communication: Constraints for a
Semantics of Information Chapter 7 1 Introduction Chapter 8 2 The Amount of
Information Chapter 9 3 Amount of Information and Information Flow Chapter
10 4 Mathematical Constraints and Information Content Part 11 CHAPTER 2.
Dretske's Analysis of Information: A Semantic Approach in Probabilistic
Terms Chapter 12 1 Introduction Chapter 13 2 The Dretskean Approach Chapter
14 3 Difficulties with Dretske's Approach Chapter 15 4 Summary and
Conclusions Part 16 CHAPTER 3. The Relational Theory of Meaning: A Proposal
for a Global Semantics of Information Chapter 17 1 Introduction Chapter 18
2 A New Conceptual Framework: The Relational Theory of Meaning Chapter 19 3
Linguistic Meaning and Informational Content Chapter 20 4 Agents and
Information Content Chapter 21 5 The Relational Theory of Meaning versus
Dretske's Definition of Informational Content Chapter 22 6 Reliability,
Fallibility, and Constraints Chapter 23 7 Summary and Conclusions Part 24
CHAPTER 4. Toward a New Definition of Informational Content: The
Extensional Approach Chapter 25 1 Introduction Chapter 26 2 The Extensional
Approach Chapter 27 3 Channels, Reliability, and Fallibility Chapter 28 4
The Extensional Approach versus the Relational Theory of Meaning and the
Dretskean Approach Chapter 29 5 Pure Informational Content and Incremental
Informational Content Chapter 30 6 Summary and Conclusions Part 31
Bibliography Part 32 Index Part 33 About the Author
of the Phenomenon of Information Chapter 3 1 Introduction Chapter 4 2
Description of Information Flow Chapter 5 3 Aim and Scope of this Work Part
6 CHAPTER 1. The Mathematical Theory of Communication: Constraints for a
Semantics of Information Chapter 7 1 Introduction Chapter 8 2 The Amount of
Information Chapter 9 3 Amount of Information and Information Flow Chapter
10 4 Mathematical Constraints and Information Content Part 11 CHAPTER 2.
Dretske's Analysis of Information: A Semantic Approach in Probabilistic
Terms Chapter 12 1 Introduction Chapter 13 2 The Dretskean Approach Chapter
14 3 Difficulties with Dretske's Approach Chapter 15 4 Summary and
Conclusions Part 16 CHAPTER 3. The Relational Theory of Meaning: A Proposal
for a Global Semantics of Information Chapter 17 1 Introduction Chapter 18
2 A New Conceptual Framework: The Relational Theory of Meaning Chapter 19 3
Linguistic Meaning and Informational Content Chapter 20 4 Agents and
Information Content Chapter 21 5 The Relational Theory of Meaning versus
Dretske's Definition of Informational Content Chapter 22 6 Reliability,
Fallibility, and Constraints Chapter 23 7 Summary and Conclusions Part 24
CHAPTER 4. Toward a New Definition of Informational Content: The
Extensional Approach Chapter 25 1 Introduction Chapter 26 2 The Extensional
Approach Chapter 27 3 Channels, Reliability, and Fallibility Chapter 28 4
The Extensional Approach versus the Relational Theory of Meaning and the
Dretskean Approach Chapter 29 5 Pure Informational Content and Incremental
Informational Content Chapter 30 6 Summary and Conclusions Part 31
Bibliography Part 32 Index Part 33 About the Author
Part 1 Acknowledgments Part 2 INTRODUCTION. The Scope and Characteristics
of the Phenomenon of Information Chapter 3 1 Introduction Chapter 4 2
Description of Information Flow Chapter 5 3 Aim and Scope of this Work Part
6 CHAPTER 1. The Mathematical Theory of Communication: Constraints for a
Semantics of Information Chapter 7 1 Introduction Chapter 8 2 The Amount of
Information Chapter 9 3 Amount of Information and Information Flow Chapter
10 4 Mathematical Constraints and Information Content Part 11 CHAPTER 2.
Dretske's Analysis of Information: A Semantic Approach in Probabilistic
Terms Chapter 12 1 Introduction Chapter 13 2 The Dretskean Approach Chapter
14 3 Difficulties with Dretske's Approach Chapter 15 4 Summary and
Conclusions Part 16 CHAPTER 3. The Relational Theory of Meaning: A Proposal
for a Global Semantics of Information Chapter 17 1 Introduction Chapter 18
2 A New Conceptual Framework: The Relational Theory of Meaning Chapter 19 3
Linguistic Meaning and Informational Content Chapter 20 4 Agents and
Information Content Chapter 21 5 The Relational Theory of Meaning versus
Dretske's Definition of Informational Content Chapter 22 6 Reliability,
Fallibility, and Constraints Chapter 23 7 Summary and Conclusions Part 24
CHAPTER 4. Toward a New Definition of Informational Content: The
Extensional Approach Chapter 25 1 Introduction Chapter 26 2 The Extensional
Approach Chapter 27 3 Channels, Reliability, and Fallibility Chapter 28 4
The Extensional Approach versus the Relational Theory of Meaning and the
Dretskean Approach Chapter 29 5 Pure Informational Content and Incremental
Informational Content Chapter 30 6 Summary and Conclusions Part 31
Bibliography Part 32 Index Part 33 About the Author
of the Phenomenon of Information Chapter 3 1 Introduction Chapter 4 2
Description of Information Flow Chapter 5 3 Aim and Scope of this Work Part
6 CHAPTER 1. The Mathematical Theory of Communication: Constraints for a
Semantics of Information Chapter 7 1 Introduction Chapter 8 2 The Amount of
Information Chapter 9 3 Amount of Information and Information Flow Chapter
10 4 Mathematical Constraints and Information Content Part 11 CHAPTER 2.
Dretske's Analysis of Information: A Semantic Approach in Probabilistic
Terms Chapter 12 1 Introduction Chapter 13 2 The Dretskean Approach Chapter
14 3 Difficulties with Dretske's Approach Chapter 15 4 Summary and
Conclusions Part 16 CHAPTER 3. The Relational Theory of Meaning: A Proposal
for a Global Semantics of Information Chapter 17 1 Introduction Chapter 18
2 A New Conceptual Framework: The Relational Theory of Meaning Chapter 19 3
Linguistic Meaning and Informational Content Chapter 20 4 Agents and
Information Content Chapter 21 5 The Relational Theory of Meaning versus
Dretske's Definition of Informational Content Chapter 22 6 Reliability,
Fallibility, and Constraints Chapter 23 7 Summary and Conclusions Part 24
CHAPTER 4. Toward a New Definition of Informational Content: The
Extensional Approach Chapter 25 1 Introduction Chapter 26 2 The Extensional
Approach Chapter 27 3 Channels, Reliability, and Fallibility Chapter 28 4
The Extensional Approach versus the Relational Theory of Meaning and the
Dretskean Approach Chapter 29 5 Pure Informational Content and Incremental
Informational Content Chapter 30 6 Summary and Conclusions Part 31
Bibliography Part 32 Index Part 33 About the Author