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Taking the Linguistic Turn Seriously
The European Legacy, 2008Science studies the world, but does not include itself in it. The task of systematically studying science falls to the humanities. The problem is that philosophers who take recent developments in philosophy seriously are forced to deny any credence to the self-image of science as a steadily progressive, self-critical enterprise, while philosophers who ...
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2004
Abstract ‘The linguistic turn’ has subsequently become a standard vague phrase for a diffuse event—some regard it as the event—in twentieth-century philosophy, one not con- fined to signed-up linguistic philosophers in Rorty’s sense. For those who took the turn, language was somehow the central theme of philosophy.
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Abstract ‘The linguistic turn’ has subsequently become a standard vague phrase for a diffuse event—some regard it as the event—in twentieth-century philosophy, one not con- fined to signed-up linguistic philosophers in Rorty’s sense. For those who took the turn, language was somehow the central theme of philosophy.
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A New Turn for the Linguistic Turn
Reviews in American History, 2000Certain quotes, it seems, are simply too good for historians of early America to pass up. We invoke Thomas Jefferson on slavery's role in turning young Euro-Americans into tyrants and call upon Miantonomi for the ways New England's colonists imperiled Native Americans' land-use systems. Because statements of this sort are both persuasive and pervasive,
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Cet article vise à reconstruire la discussion entre Jürgen Habermas et John M. Krois sur l’interprétation de la théorie des formes symboliques et sa place dans le paysage philosophique du XXe siècle, plus précisément sur la question de savoir si Cassirer prend ou non le langage comme prototype pour la construction de sa notion de symbole.
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The term linguistic turn was coined by Bergmann in the 1950s. This term is associated with the Vienna Circle, which emerged at the beginning of the twentieth century, and Wittgenstein's work Tractatus. The term linguistic turn basically indicates that the problems of philosophy are linguistic and that their analysis will be done through the ...
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