Linguistics Meets Philosophy (eBook, PDF)
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Linguistics Meets Philosophy (eBook, PDF)
Redaktion: Altshuler, Daniel
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With input from a team of scholars, this book brings together linguistics and philosophy, empowering new conversations in the process.
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With input from a team of scholars, this book brings together linguistics and philosophy, empowering new conversations in the process.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Oktober 2022
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781108807517
- Artikelnr.: 70912809
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Oktober 2022
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781108807517
- Artikelnr.: 70912809
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Linguistics meets philosophy: a historial preface Barbara H. Partee
Introduction Daniel Altshuler
Part I. Reporting and Ascribing: 1. Attitude ascriptions and speech reports Angelika Kratzer
2. Acquaintance relations Yael Sharvit and Matt Moss
Part II. Describing and Referring: 3. Referential and attributive descriptions Hans Kamp
4. On definite descriptions can familiarity and uniqueness be distinguished? Elizabeth Coppock
Part III. Narrating and Structuring: 5. On the role of relations and structure in discourse interpretation Julie Hunter and Kate Thompson
6. Narrative and point of view Pranav Anand and Maziar Toosarvandani
Part IV. Locating and Inferring: 7. Present tense Corien Bary
8. Evidentiality: Unifying nominal and propositional domains Diti Bhadra
Part V. Typologizing and ontologizing: 9. A typology of semantic entities Jessica Rett
10. Non-finite verbal forms and natural language ontology Gillian Ramchand
Part VI. Determining and questioning: 11. Vagueness & Discourse dynamics Sam Carter
12. Alternatives Matthijs Westera
Part VII. Arguing and rejecting: 13. The Semantics and Pragmatics of argumentation Carlotta Pavese
14. Assertion and rejection Julian J. Schlöder
Part VIII. Implying and (pre)supposing: 15. Implicatures Emma Borg
16. Presuppositions Márta Abrusán
17. Modals and conditionals Matthew Mandelkern.
Introduction Daniel Altshuler
Part I. Reporting and Ascribing: 1. Attitude ascriptions and speech reports Angelika Kratzer
2. Acquaintance relations Yael Sharvit and Matt Moss
Part II. Describing and Referring: 3. Referential and attributive descriptions Hans Kamp
4. On definite descriptions can familiarity and uniqueness be distinguished? Elizabeth Coppock
Part III. Narrating and Structuring: 5. On the role of relations and structure in discourse interpretation Julie Hunter and Kate Thompson
6. Narrative and point of view Pranav Anand and Maziar Toosarvandani
Part IV. Locating and Inferring: 7. Present tense Corien Bary
8. Evidentiality: Unifying nominal and propositional domains Diti Bhadra
Part V. Typologizing and ontologizing: 9. A typology of semantic entities Jessica Rett
10. Non-finite verbal forms and natural language ontology Gillian Ramchand
Part VI. Determining and questioning: 11. Vagueness & Discourse dynamics Sam Carter
12. Alternatives Matthijs Westera
Part VII. Arguing and rejecting: 13. The Semantics and Pragmatics of argumentation Carlotta Pavese
14. Assertion and rejection Julian J. Schlöder
Part VIII. Implying and (pre)supposing: 15. Implicatures Emma Borg
16. Presuppositions Márta Abrusán
17. Modals and conditionals Matthew Mandelkern.
Linguistics meets philosophy: a historial preface Barbara H. Partee
Introduction Daniel Altshuler
Part I. Reporting and Ascribing: 1. Attitude ascriptions and speech reports Angelika Kratzer
2. Acquaintance relations Yael Sharvit and Matt Moss
Part II. Describing and Referring: 3. Referential and attributive descriptions Hans Kamp
4. On definite descriptions can familiarity and uniqueness be distinguished? Elizabeth Coppock
Part III. Narrating and Structuring: 5. On the role of relations and structure in discourse interpretation Julie Hunter and Kate Thompson
6. Narrative and point of view Pranav Anand and Maziar Toosarvandani
Part IV. Locating and Inferring: 7. Present tense Corien Bary
8. Evidentiality: Unifying nominal and propositional domains Diti Bhadra
Part V. Typologizing and ontologizing: 9. A typology of semantic entities Jessica Rett
10. Non-finite verbal forms and natural language ontology Gillian Ramchand
Part VI. Determining and questioning: 11. Vagueness & Discourse dynamics Sam Carter
12. Alternatives Matthijs Westera
Part VII. Arguing and rejecting: 13. The Semantics and Pragmatics of argumentation Carlotta Pavese
14. Assertion and rejection Julian J. Schlöder
Part VIII. Implying and (pre)supposing: 15. Implicatures Emma Borg
16. Presuppositions Márta Abrusán
17. Modals and conditionals Matthew Mandelkern.
Introduction Daniel Altshuler
Part I. Reporting and Ascribing: 1. Attitude ascriptions and speech reports Angelika Kratzer
2. Acquaintance relations Yael Sharvit and Matt Moss
Part II. Describing and Referring: 3. Referential and attributive descriptions Hans Kamp
4. On definite descriptions can familiarity and uniqueness be distinguished? Elizabeth Coppock
Part III. Narrating and Structuring: 5. On the role of relations and structure in discourse interpretation Julie Hunter and Kate Thompson
6. Narrative and point of view Pranav Anand and Maziar Toosarvandani
Part IV. Locating and Inferring: 7. Present tense Corien Bary
8. Evidentiality: Unifying nominal and propositional domains Diti Bhadra
Part V. Typologizing and ontologizing: 9. A typology of semantic entities Jessica Rett
10. Non-finite verbal forms and natural language ontology Gillian Ramchand
Part VI. Determining and questioning: 11. Vagueness & Discourse dynamics Sam Carter
12. Alternatives Matthijs Westera
Part VII. Arguing and rejecting: 13. The Semantics and Pragmatics of argumentation Carlotta Pavese
14. Assertion and rejection Julian J. Schlöder
Part VIII. Implying and (pre)supposing: 15. Implicatures Emma Borg
16. Presuppositions Márta Abrusán
17. Modals and conditionals Matthew Mandelkern.