Results 11 to 20 of about 231 (226)
Sententiae, 2019 In this conversation, American philosopher Robert Brandom talks about the historical background of his inferentialism, reconstructing the influence of his teachers Wilfrid Sellars and Richard Rorty.
Robert B. Brandom, Ivan Ivashchenko
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Říká logicismus něco, co se říkat nemá?
Teorie vědy, 2010 Does Logicism Say Something That Should Not Be Said? The objective of this paper is to analyze the broader significance of Frege’s logicist project against the background of Wittgenstein’s philosophy from both Tractatus and Philosophical Investigations ...
Vojtěch Kolman
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Studies in Logic, Grammar and Rhetoric, 2014 Frege introduced the notion of pragmatic force as what distinguishes statements from questions. This distinction was elaborated by Wittgenstein in his later works, and systematised as an account of different kinds of speech acts in formal dialogue theory
Mackenzie Jim
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Assertion, Justificatory Commitment, and Trust
Análisis Filosófico, 2016 This paper discusses the commitment account of assertion (CAA), according to which two necessary conditions for asserting that p are the speaker's undertaking a commitment to justify her assertion in the face of challenges and the speaker's licensing the
Fernando Rudy Hiller
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Causation: Many Words, One Thing?
Theoria, 2012 How many notions of cause are there? The causality literature is witnessing a flourishing of pluralist positions. Here I focus on a recent debate on whether interpreting causality in terms of inferential relations commits one to semantic pluralism (Reiss,
Lorenzo Casini
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Quasi-Occasionalistic Causation in the Philosophy of René Descartes [PDF]
Pizhūhish/hā-yi Falsafī- Kalāmī, 2020 Introduction The discussion of “self-knowledge” as a philosophical issue begins with an intuition. This intuition is based on the fact that our knowledge of our mental states or our knowledge in relation to statements like: “I know that I am happy,” is a
Hasan Ahmadizade
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Inferential and Non‐Inferential Reasoning [PDF]
Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 2007 It is sometimes suggested that there are two kinds of reasoning: inferential reasoning and non‐inferential reasoning. However, it is not entirely clear what the difference between these two kinds of reasoning is. In this paper, I try to answer the question what this difference is.
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The Poet Sings: “Resonance” in Paul Valéry’s Poietics
Humanities, 2015 This paper analyses Paul Valéry’s theories relating to his stated goal of poetic production: the attainment of “resonance” and a “singing-state”. My intention is to defend Valéry’s theory as a valid and consistent model of the creative process in poetry.
Martin Parker Dixon
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Intuition as a Capacity for a Priori Knowledge [PDF]
Journal of Philosophical Investigations, 2019 This article lays the groundwork for a defense of rational intuitions by first arguing against a prevalent view according to which intuition is a distinctive psychological state, an “intellectual seeming” that p, that then constitutes evidence that p. An
Henry W. Pickford
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Self Knowledge and its Relationship with Rationality; Defending Richard Moran's Transparency Theory [PDF]
Pizhūhish/hā-yi Falsafī- Kalāmī, 2020 Introduction The discussion of “self-knowledge” as a philosophical issue begins with an intuition. This intuition is based on the fact that our knowledge of our mental states or our knowledge in relation to statements like: “I know that I am happy,” is a
Zahra Sarkarpour
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