《語用學的哲學觀點》人物詞條有莫里斯（CharlesMorris）、維根斯坦（LudwigWittgenstein）、奧斯汀（J.L.Austin）、格萊斯（H.P.Grice）；哲學理論和流派有分析哲學一日常語言哲學（Analytic Philosophy—Ordinary Language Philosophy）、語境論（Contextualism）、認識論（Epistemology）、內涵邏輯（Intensional Logic）、模型理論語義學（Model—Theoretic Semantics）、語言哲學（Philosophy of Language）、心靈哲學（Philosophy of Mind）等。值得注意的是，通常情況下，內涵邏輯和模型理論語義學都被列入語義學，而不是語用學的範疇。除此之外，有些詞條帶有明顯的歐洲大陸傳統色彩，如巴赫金（Mikhail Bakhtin）、解構主義（Deconstruction）、福柯（Michel Foucault）、普遍語用學和超驗語用學（Universal and Transcendental Pragmatics）等。
基本介紹
- 書名：語用學的哲學觀點
- 作者：斯比薩 (Marina Sbisà) Jan-Ola Ostma
- 出版日期：2014年8月1日
- 語種：簡體中文, 英語
- ISBN：9787544637763
- 外文名：Philosophical Perspectives for Pragmatics
- 出版社：上海外語教育出版社
- 頁數：316頁
- 開本：16
- 品牌：上海外語教育出版社
內容簡介,圖書目錄,
內容簡介
《語用學的哲學觀點》由上海外語教育出版社出版。
圖書目錄
Preface to the series
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1.Pragmatics and philosophy
2.Conceptions of meaning
3.Speech as action
4.Mind and self
5.Doing pragmatics， doing philosophy
Analytical philosophy—Ordinary language philosophy
1.Philosophy as analysis
1.1 The linguistic turn'
1.2 The influence of Frege
1.3 Analysis in G.E.Moore and B.Russell
2.Analysis and the ideal of scientific language
2.1 Wittgenstein's Tractatus
2.2 Rudolf Carnap and the encyclopedia of unified science
3.Analysis and ordinary language
3.1 The evolution of Wittgenstein's thought
3.2 Wittgenstein's influence and ordinary language philosophy
3.3 Some Oxford philosophers
3.3.1 J.L.Austin
3.3.2 P.F.Strawson
3.3.3 H.P.Grice
4.Further developments of analytical philosophy
4.1 W.V.O.Quine： From analysis to naturalization
4.2 From intensional semantics to discourse representation theory
4.3 Meaning and understanding
4.4 Philosophy of mind
5.Analytical philosophy and pragmatics John L.Austin
1.J.L.Austin and his approach to philosophy
1.1 Austin's philosophical method
1.2 Linguistic phenomenology
1.3 General tendencies
2.Epistemology
2.1 Knowledge and belief
2.2 Perception
3.Philosophy of language
3.1 Meaning
3.2 Performative utterances
3.3 Assertion and truth
3.4 The speech act
4.Philosophy of action
4.1 Action
4.2 Freedom and responsibility
5.Austin and pragmatics Mikhail Bakhtin
1.Biographical sketch
2.The Bakhtin industry
3.Bakhtin's view of language
3.1 Dialogue
3.2 Heteroglossia
3.3 Polyphony
3.4 Metalinguistics
3.5 Speech genres
3.6 Chronotope
3.7 Carnival
4.Conclusion
Contextualism
1.Two perspectives
2.Semantic minimalism
3.Indexicalism
4.Radical contextualism
4.1 Overview
4.2 Wittgenstein， Austin， Searle， and Travis
4.3 Motivations for radical contextualism
4.4 Objections to radical contextualism
5.Nonindexical contextualism
6.Conclusion
Deconstruction
Tony Schirato
1.Introduction
2.Historical background
3.Basic tenets
4.Deconstruction in literature and linguistics
5.Against deconstruction
Epistemology
Filip Buekens
Epistemology of testimony
Paul Faulkner
Michel Foucault
Luisa Martin Rojo & Angel Gabilondo Pujol
1.Introduction
2.Foucault and the discursive turn
2.1 Discourse as a practice
2.2 Discourse， knowledge and power
3.The order of discourse
4.Rethinking the analytical practice
5.Conclusions
H.P.Grice
Frank Brisard
1.Life
2.Language
2.1 Meaning
2.2 The conversationalist hypothesis
2.3 Rationality
3.Value and the new metaphysics
3.1 Creature construction
3.2 Absolute value （Kantotle）
4.Concluding remarks
5.Further reading
Hermeneutics
Piet Van de Craen
1.Introduction
2.The origins of hermeneutic thinking
3.Some aspects of the evolution of hermeneutic thinking
4.The nature ofthe hermeneutic enterprise and the hermeneutical circle
5.Linguistics and hermeneutics
5.1 Structuralism
5.2 Linguistic anthropology
5.3 Cognitive linguistics
5.4 Conversation analysis
Indexicals and demonstratives
Eros Corazza
1.Introduction
2.Indexical expressions
3.Demonstratives， pure indexicals， and essentiai maexicais
4.Indexicals as singular terms
5.Indexicals and anaphors
6.Indexicals and contexts
7.Conclusion
Intensionallogic
Paul Gochet
1.The distinction between mtension and extension
2.The principle of extensionality and its failures
3.The Frege—Carnap treatment ofintensional contexts
4.The problem of hybrid contexts
5.Intensional constructions in natural language： The montagovian paradigm
6.Inadequacies of the standard semantics ofintensional logic
7.Hyperintensionality
8.Propositional attitudes and pragmatics
9.Intension， compositionality and context—dependence
……
Modallogic
Paul Gochet
Model—theoretic semantics
Paul Gochet
Chitrles Morris
Susan Petrilti
Notation in formal semantics
Walter De Mutder
Phenomenology
Peter Reynaert & Ief Verschueren
Philosophy of action
Fdip Buekens
Philosophy oflanguage
Asa Kasher
Philosophy of mind
Stefaan E.Cuypers
Possible worlds semantics
Paul Gochet
Reference and descriptions
Andrea Bianchi
Truth—conditional semantics
Robyn Carston
Universal and transcendental pragmatics
Joachim Leilich
Ludwig Wittgenstein
Ioachim Leilich
Index
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1.Pragmatics and philosophy
2.Conceptions of meaning
3.Speech as action
4.Mind and self
5.Doing pragmatics， doing philosophy
Analytical philosophy—Ordinary language philosophy
1.Philosophy as analysis
1.1 The linguistic turn'
1.2 The influence of Frege
1.3 Analysis in G.E.Moore and B.Russell
2.Analysis and the ideal of scientific language
2.1 Wittgenstein's Tractatus
2.2 Rudolf Carnap and the encyclopedia of unified science
3.Analysis and ordinary language
3.1 The evolution of Wittgenstein's thought
3.2 Wittgenstein's influence and ordinary language philosophy
3.3 Some Oxford philosophers
3.3.1 J.L.Austin
3.3.2 P.F.Strawson
3.3.3 H.P.Grice
4.Further developments of analytical philosophy
4.1 W.V.O.Quine： From analysis to naturalization
4.2 From intensional semantics to discourse representation theory
4.3 Meaning and understanding
4.4 Philosophy of mind
5.Analytical philosophy and pragmatics John L.Austin
1.J.L.Austin and his approach to philosophy
1.1 Austin's philosophical method
1.2 Linguistic phenomenology
1.3 General tendencies
2.Epistemology
2.1 Knowledge and belief
2.2 Perception
3.Philosophy of language
3.1 Meaning
3.2 Performative utterances
3.3 Assertion and truth
3.4 The speech act
4.Philosophy of action
4.1 Action
4.2 Freedom and responsibility
5.Austin and pragmatics Mikhail Bakhtin
1.Biographical sketch
2.The Bakhtin industry
3.Bakhtin's view of language
3.1 Dialogue
3.2 Heteroglossia
3.3 Polyphony
3.4 Metalinguistics
3.5 Speech genres
3.6 Chronotope
3.7 Carnival
4.Conclusion
Contextualism
1.Two perspectives
2.Semantic minimalism
3.Indexicalism
4.Radical contextualism
4.1 Overview
4.2 Wittgenstein， Austin， Searle， and Travis
4.3 Motivations for radical contextualism
4.4 Objections to radical contextualism
5.Nonindexical contextualism
6.Conclusion
Deconstruction
Tony Schirato
1.Introduction
2.Historical background
3.Basic tenets
4.Deconstruction in literature and linguistics
5.Against deconstruction
Epistemology
Filip Buekens
Epistemology of testimony
Paul Faulkner
Michel Foucault
Luisa Martin Rojo & Angel Gabilondo Pujol
1.Introduction
2.Foucault and the discursive turn
2.1 Discourse as a practice
2.2 Discourse， knowledge and power
3.The order of discourse
4.Rethinking the analytical practice
5.Conclusions
H.P.Grice
Frank Brisard
1.Life
2.Language
2.1 Meaning
2.2 The conversationalist hypothesis
2.3 Rationality
3.Value and the new metaphysics
3.1 Creature construction
3.2 Absolute value （Kantotle）
4.Concluding remarks
5.Further reading
Hermeneutics
Piet Van de Craen
1.Introduction
2.The origins of hermeneutic thinking
3.Some aspects of the evolution of hermeneutic thinking
4.The nature ofthe hermeneutic enterprise and the hermeneutical circle
5.Linguistics and hermeneutics
5.1 Structuralism
5.2 Linguistic anthropology
5.3 Cognitive linguistics
5.4 Conversation analysis
Indexicals and demonstratives
Eros Corazza
1.Introduction
2.Indexical expressions
3.Demonstratives， pure indexicals， and essentiai maexicais
4.Indexicals as singular terms
5.Indexicals and anaphors
6.Indexicals and contexts
7.Conclusion
Intensionallogic
Paul Gochet
1.The distinction between mtension and extension
2.The principle of extensionality and its failures
3.The Frege—Carnap treatment ofintensional contexts
4.The problem of hybrid contexts
5.Intensional constructions in natural language： The montagovian paradigm
6.Inadequacies of the standard semantics ofintensional logic
7.Hyperintensionality
8.Propositional attitudes and pragmatics
9.Intension， compositionality and context—dependence
……
Modallogic
Paul Gochet
Model—theoretic semantics
Paul Gochet
Chitrles Morris
Susan Petrilti
Notation in formal semantics
Walter De Mutder
Phenomenology
Peter Reynaert & Ief Verschueren
Philosophy of action
Fdip Buekens
Philosophy oflanguage
Asa Kasher
Philosophy of mind
Stefaan E.Cuypers
Possible worlds semantics
Paul Gochet
Reference and descriptions
Andrea Bianchi
Truth—conditional semantics
Robyn Carston
Universal and transcendental pragmatics
Joachim Leilich
Ludwig Wittgenstein
Ioachim Leilich
Index
