Philosophy Dictionary of ArgumentsHome | |||
| |||
Max Black - Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments | |||
Max Black (1909-1988), Azerbaijani-born British-American philosopher. His major works include The Nature of Mathematics (1933), Language and Philosophy (1949), and Problems of Analysis (1954). His fields of specialization were philosophy of language, the philosophy of mathematics, and the philosophy of science.
Standard data for cataloging: VIAF LCCN GND | |||
H. Paul Grice: Paul Grice (1913 - 1988) was a British philosopher of language and mathemtaics. His most influential work is his theory of implicature, which describes how speakers and listeners communicate meaning beyond what is literally said. Grice's work has had a profound impact on the fields of linguistics, philosophy, and cognitive science. Major works are "Meaning" (1957), "Logic and Conversation" (1975), "Studies in the Way of Words" (1989). See also Implicature, Meaning (Intending), Conventions, Communication._____________Annotation: The above characterizations of concepts are neither definitions nor exhausting presentations of problems related to them. Instead, they are intended to give a short introduction to the contributions below. – Lexicon of Arguments. | |||
Author | Item | More concepts for author | |
---|---|---|---|
Avramides, Anita | Grice | Avramides | |
Black, Max | Grice | Black | |
Cresswell, Maxwell J. | Grice | Cresswell | |
Fodor, Jerry | Grice | Fodor | |
Grice, H. Paul | Grice | Grice | |
Millikan, Ruth | Grice | Millikan | |
Schiffer, Stephen | Grice | Schiffer | |
Searle, John R. | Grice | Searle | |
Tugendhat, E. | Grice | Tugendhat | |
|