Cognitive Practices
Autor Nolanen Limba Engleză Paperback – 2 dec 1993
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780631189749
ISBN-10: 0631189742
Pagini: 182
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 10 mm
Greutate: 0.27 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Wiley
Locul publicării:Chichester, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0631189742
Pagini: 182
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 10 mm
Greutate: 0.27 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Wiley
Locul publicării:Chichester, United Kingdom
Public țintă
academics and researchers in philosophy of mind, philosophy of language, epistemology, cognitive psychology, developmental psychology, psycholinguistics and theoretical linguisticsNotă biografică
Rita Nolan is Professor of Philosophy at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. She has written on topics in the philosophy of language, social epistemology, and Wittgenstein.
Cuprins
Preface.
Introduction.
Part I: Language and Cognitive Dynamics:.
1. The Question.
2. Language Realism.
3. Cognitive Dynamics.
4. Society and Language.
5. Desiderata for a Theory of Language.
6. The Standard Theory.
7. Foci for Revision.
Part II: The Code Metaphor for Languages:.
8. The Semantic Content of the Code Metaphor.
9. Referential Semantics: Breaking the Code?.
10. The New Code Theory.
11. Mature Competency and Language Learning.
Part III: Language Entry:.
12. Linguistic Constructionalism.
13. The Fallacy of Linguistic Supervenience.
14. Semantic Theory and Language Learning.
15. Reconceptualizing Language Acquisition.
16. How Long Does it Take?.
17. Superordination.
18. The Cognitive Import of Superordination.
19. The Categorical Structure of Discourse.
20. Conclusion.
Part IV: Society in Mind:.
21. The Superordination Hypothesis.
22. Unavailable Routes to Language Entry.
23. Two Questions.
24. Interpreting Early Speech.
25. Early Syntax.
26. But What Is Predication?.
Part V: From Response to Assertion:.
27. Is There a Transition from Response to Assertion.
28. Subjects and Predicates.
29. Formal Approaches to Predication.
30. Sensation, Perception, Conception and Judgement.
31. Categories of Perception, Categories of Conception.
32. The Generality Constraint.
33. Developmental Data.
34. From Perceptual Categories to Conceptual Categories.
35. The Emergence of Predication.
36. Some Consequences of "Thick" Superordination.
Part VI: Discursive Practices:.
37. Mutant Predicates.
38. Conceptual Structures.
39. Towards a Topology of Concepts.
40. Conceptual Structures.
41. Meaning as Analogical.
42. Discourse Genres.
43. Non-Gricean Pragmatists.
44. Socially Contingent Phenomena.
45. The Attitudes as Socially Contingent.
46. Substructural Indeterminacy.
References.
Index.
Part I: Language and Cognitive Dynamics:.
1. The Question.
2. Language Realism.
3. Cognitive Dynamics.
4. Society and Language.
5. Desiderata for a Theory of Language.
6. The Standard Theory.
7. Foci for Revision.
Part II: The Code Metaphor for Languages:.
8. The Semantic Content of the Code Metaphor.
9. Referential Semantics: Breaking the Code?.
10. The New Code Theory.
11. Mature Competency and Language Learning.
Part III: Language Entry:.
12. Linguistic Constructionalism.
13. The Fallacy of Linguistic Supervenience.
14. Semantic Theory and Language Learning.
15. Reconceptualizing Language Acquisition.
16. How Long Does it Take?.
17. Superordination.
18. The Cognitive Import of Superordination.
19. The Categorical Structure of Discourse.
20. Conclusion.
Part IV: Society in Mind:.
21. The Superordination Hypothesis.
22. Unavailable Routes to Language Entry.
23. Two Questions.
24. Interpreting Early Speech.
25. Early Syntax.
26. But What Is Predication?.
Part V: From Response to Assertion:.
27. Is There a Transition from Response to Assertion.
28. Subjects and Predicates.
29. Formal Approaches to Predication.
30. Sensation, Perception, Conception and Judgement.
31. Categories of Perception, Categories of Conception.
32. The Generality Constraint.
33. Developmental Data.
34. From Perceptual Categories to Conceptual Categories.
35. The Emergence of Predication.
36. Some Consequences of "Thick" Superordination.
Part VI: Discursive Practices:.
37. Mutant Predicates.
38. Conceptual Structures.
39. Towards a Topology of Concepts.
40. Conceptual Structures.
41. Meaning as Analogical.
42. Discourse Genres.
43. Non-Gricean Pragmatists.
44. Socially Contingent Phenomena.
45. The Attitudes as Socially Contingent.
46. Substructural Indeterminacy.
References.
Index.
Descriere
How does human language contribute to the cognitive edge humans have over other species? Incorporating research results in psychology, the author develops an original account of language acquisition which holds important implications for standard theories of language and the philosophical foundations of cognitive science.