Philosophy Dictionary of ArgumentsHome | |||
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H.P. Grice - Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments | |||
Conventions: Conventions are agreements on approval and disapproval of actions that may have been made explicitly once, but have evolved over time to a more or less unconscious basis for the coordinated action of most members of a group or society. These conventions, on the other hand, lead to the expectation of certain consequences of actions._____________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 | |
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Armstrong, David M. | Conventions | Armstrong | |
Austin, J.L. | Conventions | Austin | |
Bennett, Jonathan | Conventions | Bennett | |
Black, Max | Conventions | Black | |
Davidson, Donald | Conventions | Davidson | |
Field, Hartry | Conventions | Field | |
Fodor, Jerry | Conventions | Fodor | |
Gärdenfors, Peter | Conventions | Gärdenfors | |
Goodman, Nelson | Conventions | Goodman | |
Grice, H. Paul | Conventions | Grice | |
Lewis, David K. | Conventions | Lewis | |
Loar, Brian | Conventions | Loar | |
Popper, Karl | Conventions | Popper | |
Putnam, Hilary | Conventions | Putnam | |
Stalnaker, Robert | Conventions | Stalnaker | |
Strawson, Peter F. | Conventions | Strawson | |
Turiel, Elliot | Conventions | Turiel | |
Wittgenstein, Ludwig | Conventions | Wittgenstein | |
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