Introducing Analytic Philosophy /
Hochberg, Herbert
Introducing Analytic Philosophy / Herbert Hochberg. - 1 online resource (280 p.) - Logos : Studien zur Logik, Sprachphilosophie und Metaphysik , 3 2198-2201 ; .
Frontmatter -- PREFACE -- CONTENTS -- INTRODUCTION -- CHAPTER 1 THE LINGUISTIC TURN -- CHAPTER 2 DESCRIBING AND DENOTING -- CHAPTER 3 MEANING, TRUTH AND ANTI-REALISM -- CHAPTER 4 FACTS, INTENTIONS AND ABSTRACTION -- REFERENCES -- Index
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
Philosophy took a "linguistic turn" in the twentieth century that was marked by the focus on theories of meaning, reference, description, predication and truth. Starting with the roots of the analytic tradition in Frege, Meinong and Bradley, this book follows its development in Russell and Wittgenstein and the writings of major philosophers of the analytic tradition and of various lesser, but well known and widely discussed, contemporary figures. In dealing with basic issues that have preoccupied analytic philosophers in the past century, the author notes how analytic philosophy is sometimes transformed from its original concern with careful and precise formulations of classical issues into the dismissal of such issues and the resultant spinning of intricate verbal webs, often signaling the rebirth of idealism in the guises of "contextualism" and "anti-realism." The book thus examines the change that came to dominate the analytic tradition by a shift of focus from the world, as what words are about, to a preoccupation with language itself.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9783110320534 9783110320763
10.1515/9783110320763 doi
Analysis (Philosophy).
Philosophy, Ancient.
Philosophy.
PHILOSOPHY / General.
100
Introducing Analytic Philosophy / Herbert Hochberg. - 1 online resource (280 p.) - Logos : Studien zur Logik, Sprachphilosophie und Metaphysik , 3 2198-2201 ; .
Frontmatter -- PREFACE -- CONTENTS -- INTRODUCTION -- CHAPTER 1 THE LINGUISTIC TURN -- CHAPTER 2 DESCRIBING AND DENOTING -- CHAPTER 3 MEANING, TRUTH AND ANTI-REALISM -- CHAPTER 4 FACTS, INTENTIONS AND ABSTRACTION -- REFERENCES -- Index
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
Philosophy took a "linguistic turn" in the twentieth century that was marked by the focus on theories of meaning, reference, description, predication and truth. Starting with the roots of the analytic tradition in Frege, Meinong and Bradley, this book follows its development in Russell and Wittgenstein and the writings of major philosophers of the analytic tradition and of various lesser, but well known and widely discussed, contemporary figures. In dealing with basic issues that have preoccupied analytic philosophers in the past century, the author notes how analytic philosophy is sometimes transformed from its original concern with careful and precise formulations of classical issues into the dismissal of such issues and the resultant spinning of intricate verbal webs, often signaling the rebirth of idealism in the guises of "contextualism" and "anti-realism." The book thus examines the change that came to dominate the analytic tradition by a shift of focus from the world, as what words are about, to a preoccupation with language itself.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9783110320534 9783110320763
10.1515/9783110320763 doi
Analysis (Philosophy).
Philosophy, Ancient.
Philosophy.
PHILOSOPHY / General.
100