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Dzieło · Filozofia analityczna

Meaning (Znaczenie)

1957 · autorstwa: Paul Grice

Mieć coś na myśli przez wypowiedź to zamierzać, by słuchacz zareagował w określony sposób, ponieważ rozpoznaje tę intencję.

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Wprowadzenie

H. P. Grice, a philosopher at St John’s College, Oxford, wrote the paper in 1948 but published it only in 1957 in The Philosophical Review, reportedly after Strawson had submitted it. He distinguishes natural meaning, as in “those spots mean measles”, from non-natural meaning, as in “three rings on the bell mean that the bus is full”. His analysis of the latter has three parts: the speaker intends to produce a response in the hearer, intends the hearer to recognise that intention, and intends this recognition to be part of the hearer’s reason for responding. The paper founded intention-based semantics; Grice refined the analysis in later work, and Strawson, John Searle and others debated it for decades.

Więcej dzieł: Paul Grice

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