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This book forces us to reconsider contemporary approaches to the semantics of proper names and definite descriptions through a historically sensitive and original interpretation of Russell's and Frege's work on meaning.
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This book forces us to reconsider contemporary approaches to the semantics of proper names and definite descriptions through a historically sensitive and original interpretation of Russell's and Frege's work on meaning.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Januar 2013
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781134547654
- Artikelnr.: 42982223
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Januar 2013
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781134547654
- Artikelnr.: 42982223
Gideon Makin is Lecturer of Philosophy at the Open University, Tel Aviv, and Research Fellow at Wolfson College, University of Oxford.
Part I: Russell Chapter 1: Russell's First Theory of Denoting I. The
Elements II. The Mathematical context III. Denoting, definition and
identity IV. Three essential elements V. Post PoM developments Chapter 2:
The Collapse of the First Theory and the Discovery of the Theory of
Descriptions I. Introduction: the obscure passage in 'On Denoting' II. The
argument: the 'substantial' round (i) C2 is a different entity from C1 (ii)
C1 cannot be a constituent of C2 (iii) 'But this cannot be an explanation'
I. (iv) The third charge III. The argument: the 'symbolic' round (i) The
twin phenomena (ii) Use and mention IV. 'But this cannot be an explanation
II (i) The burden of proof (ii) A survey of theoretical possibilities (iii)
C2 as a description of C1 (iv) Denoting and other logical relations V. The
Transition VI. The discovery of the Theory of Descriptions Chapter 3: The
Place of 'On Denoting' in Russell's Development I. 'On Denoting' and
Russell's ontological development: some preliminaries I. Russell's case
against Meinong III. Russell's ontology in PoM reconsidered IV.
Methodological developments: 'Every word must have some meaning' V.
Contextual definition VI. The Notion of an incomplete symbol VII. The role
of language VIII. Some positive remarks Part II: Frege Chapter 4: From
Begriffsschrift to sense and Reference I. Introduction II. The problem III.
Frege's solution in Bs IV. 'Sinn und Bedeutung': the collapse of the first
theory V. 'Sinn und Bedeutung': The new solution Chapter 5: Further
Considerations Regarding Sense and Reference I. The priority of the
distinction for proper names II. Sense and indirect speech III. Sense as a
route and empty senses IV. Sense determines reference I - The question of
relativization V. Sense determines reference II - The conceptual model VI.
The application of Russell's argument in OD to Frege's distinction Part
III: Russell and Frege Chapter 6: Russell and Frege Compared I.
Introduction: The
Elements II. The Mathematical context III. Denoting, definition and
identity IV. Three essential elements V. Post PoM developments Chapter 2:
The Collapse of the First Theory and the Discovery of the Theory of
Descriptions I. Introduction: the obscure passage in 'On Denoting' II. The
argument: the 'substantial' round (i) C2 is a different entity from C1 (ii)
C1 cannot be a constituent of C2 (iii) 'But this cannot be an explanation'
I. (iv) The third charge III. The argument: the 'symbolic' round (i) The
twin phenomena (ii) Use and mention IV. 'But this cannot be an explanation
II (i) The burden of proof (ii) A survey of theoretical possibilities (iii)
C2 as a description of C1 (iv) Denoting and other logical relations V. The
Transition VI. The discovery of the Theory of Descriptions Chapter 3: The
Place of 'On Denoting' in Russell's Development I. 'On Denoting' and
Russell's ontological development: some preliminaries I. Russell's case
against Meinong III. Russell's ontology in PoM reconsidered IV.
Methodological developments: 'Every word must have some meaning' V.
Contextual definition VI. The Notion of an incomplete symbol VII. The role
of language VIII. Some positive remarks Part II: Frege Chapter 4: From
Begriffsschrift to sense and Reference I. Introduction II. The problem III.
Frege's solution in Bs IV. 'Sinn und Bedeutung': the collapse of the first
theory V. 'Sinn und Bedeutung': The new solution Chapter 5: Further
Considerations Regarding Sense and Reference I. The priority of the
distinction for proper names II. Sense and indirect speech III. Sense as a
route and empty senses IV. Sense determines reference I - The question of
relativization V. Sense determines reference II - The conceptual model VI.
The application of Russell's argument in OD to Frege's distinction Part
III: Russell and Frege Chapter 6: Russell and Frege Compared I.
Introduction: The
Part I: Russell Chapter 1: Russell's First Theory of Denoting I. The
Elements II. The Mathematical context III. Denoting, definition and
identity IV. Three essential elements V. Post PoM developments Chapter 2:
The Collapse of the First Theory and the Discovery of the Theory of
Descriptions I. Introduction: the obscure passage in 'On Denoting' II. The
argument: the 'substantial' round (i) C2 is a different entity from C1 (ii)
C1 cannot be a constituent of C2 (iii) 'But this cannot be an explanation'
I. (iv) The third charge III. The argument: the 'symbolic' round (i) The
twin phenomena (ii) Use and mention IV. 'But this cannot be an explanation
II (i) The burden of proof (ii) A survey of theoretical possibilities (iii)
C2 as a description of C1 (iv) Denoting and other logical relations V. The
Transition VI. The discovery of the Theory of Descriptions Chapter 3: The
Place of 'On Denoting' in Russell's Development I. 'On Denoting' and
Russell's ontological development: some preliminaries I. Russell's case
against Meinong III. Russell's ontology in PoM reconsidered IV.
Methodological developments: 'Every word must have some meaning' V.
Contextual definition VI. The Notion of an incomplete symbol VII. The role
of language VIII. Some positive remarks Part II: Frege Chapter 4: From
Begriffsschrift to sense and Reference I. Introduction II. The problem III.
Frege's solution in Bs IV. 'Sinn und Bedeutung': the collapse of the first
theory V. 'Sinn und Bedeutung': The new solution Chapter 5: Further
Considerations Regarding Sense and Reference I. The priority of the
distinction for proper names II. Sense and indirect speech III. Sense as a
route and empty senses IV. Sense determines reference I - The question of
relativization V. Sense determines reference II - The conceptual model VI.
The application of Russell's argument in OD to Frege's distinction Part
III: Russell and Frege Chapter 6: Russell and Frege Compared I.
Introduction: The
Elements II. The Mathematical context III. Denoting, definition and
identity IV. Three essential elements V. Post PoM developments Chapter 2:
The Collapse of the First Theory and the Discovery of the Theory of
Descriptions I. Introduction: the obscure passage in 'On Denoting' II. The
argument: the 'substantial' round (i) C2 is a different entity from C1 (ii)
C1 cannot be a constituent of C2 (iii) 'But this cannot be an explanation'
I. (iv) The third charge III. The argument: the 'symbolic' round (i) The
twin phenomena (ii) Use and mention IV. 'But this cannot be an explanation
II (i) The burden of proof (ii) A survey of theoretical possibilities (iii)
C2 as a description of C1 (iv) Denoting and other logical relations V. The
Transition VI. The discovery of the Theory of Descriptions Chapter 3: The
Place of 'On Denoting' in Russell's Development I. 'On Denoting' and
Russell's ontological development: some preliminaries I. Russell's case
against Meinong III. Russell's ontology in PoM reconsidered IV.
Methodological developments: 'Every word must have some meaning' V.
Contextual definition VI. The Notion of an incomplete symbol VII. The role
of language VIII. Some positive remarks Part II: Frege Chapter 4: From
Begriffsschrift to sense and Reference I. Introduction II. The problem III.
Frege's solution in Bs IV. 'Sinn und Bedeutung': the collapse of the first
theory V. 'Sinn und Bedeutung': The new solution Chapter 5: Further
Considerations Regarding Sense and Reference I. The priority of the
distinction for proper names II. Sense and indirect speech III. Sense as a
route and empty senses IV. Sense determines reference I - The question of
relativization V. Sense determines reference II - The conceptual model VI.
The application of Russell's argument in OD to Frege's distinction Part
III: Russell and Frege Chapter 6: Russell and Frege Compared I.
Introduction: The