The building blocks of meaning : ideas for a philosophical grammar
著者
書誌事項
The building blocks of meaning : ideas for a philosophical grammar
（Human cognitive processing, v. 13）
J. Benjamins, 2004
- : us
- : eur
大学図書館所蔵 全12件
注記
Bibliography: p. [483]-511
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The shaping of complex meanings depends on punctual and relational coding and inferencing. Coding is viewed as a vector which can run either from expression to content or from concepts to (linguistic) forms to mark independent conceptual relations. While coding relies on systematic resources internal to language, inferencing essentially depends on a layered system of autonomous shared conceptual structures, which include both cognitive models and consistency criteria grounded in a natural ontology. Inference guided by coding is not a residual pragmatic device but it is a direct way to long-term conceptual structures that guide the connection of meanings.
The interaction of linguistic forms and concepts is particularly clear in conceptual conflict where conflictual complex meanings provide insights into the roots of significance and the linguistic structure of metaphors.
Complementing a formal analysis of linguistic structures with a substantive analysis of conceptual structures, a philosophical grammar provides insights from both formal and functional approaches toward a more profound understanding of how language works in constructing and communicating complex meanings.
This monograph is ideally addressed to linguists, philosophers and psychologists interested in language as symbolic form and as an instrument of human action rooted in a complex conceptual and cognitive landscape.
目次
- 1. Acknowledgments
- 2. Foreword: The Idea of Philosophical Grammar
- 3. I. The Semiotic Background: Coding and Inferencing in the Ideation of Complex Meanings
- 4. Introduction
- 5. 1. Meanings and Messages
- 6. 2. The Ideation of Complex Meanings: The Object of Philosophical Grammar
- 7. 3. At the Roots of Complex Meanings: The Object of Philosophical Grammar
- 8. II. The Conceptual Factors of Significance: Consistency Criteria, Lexical Structures Cognitive Models and Data
- 9. Introduction
- 10. 4. Consistency Criteria within Philosophic and Linguistic Reflexion
- 11. 5. The Formal Frame of Natural Ontology
- 12. 6. Lexical Structures and Lexical Information
- 13. 7. Lexical Structures, Lexical Information and Consistency Criteria
- 14. 8. Consistency Criteria as Presuppositions of Natural Attitude
- 15. III. The Ideation of Complex Meanings: Simple Sentence, Interclausal Links, Conflictual Complex Meanings
- 16. Introduction
- 17. 9. The Ideation of the Simple Process
- 18. 10. The Ideation of Interclausal Links
- 19. 11. Conflictual Complex Meanings: a Philosophical Grammar of Tropes
- 20. 12. Concluding Remarks
- 21. Notes
- 22. References
- 23. Index
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