Richard L. Mendelsohn

The Philosophy of Gottlob Frege

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book analyses Frege's views on language metaphysics raised in On Sense and Reference, arguably one of the most important philosophical essays of the past hundred years. It provides an introduction to the function/argument analysis and applies Frege's technique to the notions of predication, identity, existence and truth.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Seitenzahl: 248
• Erscheinungstermin: 17. März 2016
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 19mm
• Gewicht: 462g
• ISBN-13: 9780521836692
• ISBN-10: 0521836697
• Artikelnr.: 14709598

Autorenporträt

Richard L. Mendelsohn is Professor of Philosophy at Lehman College and the Graduate School, the City University of New York.

Inhaltsangabe

1. Biography; 2. Function and argument; 3. Sense and reference; 4. Frege's Begriffsschrift theory of identity; 5. Concept and object; 6. Names and descriptions; 7. Existence; 8. Thought, truth value and assertion; 9. Indirect reference; 10. Through the quotation marks.

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1. Biography; 2. Function and argument; 3. Sense and reference; 4. Frege's Begriffsschrift theory of identity; 5. Concept and object; 6. Names and descriptions; 7. Existence; 8. Thought, truth value and assertion; 9. Indirect reference; 10. Through the quotation marks.

Rezensionen

'This book is a welcome addition to the current literature on Frege, in particular, and on the philosophy of language in general. It will set the agenda on some topics for some time to come and will bring new life to specific issues which have been widely discussed in the last 20 years.' Eros Corazza, University of NottinghamThis book is a welcome addition to the current literature on Frege, in particular, and on the philosophy of language in general. It will set the agenda on some topics for some time to come and will bring new life to specific issues which have been widely discussed in the last 20 years.' Eros Corazza, University of Nottingham

This book is a welcome addition to the current literature on Frege, in particular, and on the philosophy of language in general. It will set the agenda on some topics for some time to come and will bring new life to specific issues which have been widely discussed in the last 20 years.' Eros Corazza, University of Nottingham