Philosophical Logic [electronic resource] /

Philosophical Logic [electronic resource] /

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With this issue we initiate the policy of expanding the scope of Tulane Studies in Philosophy to include, in addition to the work of members of the department, contributions from philosophers who have earned advanced degrees from Tulane and who are now teaching in other colleges and universities. The Editor THE LOGIC OF OUR LANGUAGE ROBERT L. ARRINGTON Wittgenstein wrote in the Tractatus that "logic is not a body of doctrine, but a mirror-image of the world. " 1 In line with his suggestion that a proposition is a 'picture', Wittgenstein argued that propositions 'show' the logical structure of the real. He was insistent, however, that "the apparent logical form of a proposition need not be its real one. " 2 As a result of this we can misunderstand the structure of fact. Philosophical problems arise just when "the logic of our language is mis­ understood. " 3 It is common knowledge that much of this view of logic was rejected by Wittgenstein himself in the Philosophical Investi­ gations. There we are told that language has no ideal or sublime 4 logic which mirrors the structure of the extra-linguistic world. Consequently, inferences from the structure of language to the structure of that extra-linguistic world are invalid. Reality can be 'cut up' in any of a number of ways by language. Wittgenstein adopted a view of philosophy which would render that discipline a non-explanatory, non-critical study of the multiple ways in which language can be used.

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Main Authors: Arrington, Robert L. author., Burkholder, Peter M. author., Dubose, Shannon. author., Dye, James W. author., Feibleman, James K. author., Helm, Bertrand P. author., Hocutt, Max. author., Lee, Harold N. author., Roberts, Louise N. author., Sallis, John C. author., Weiss, Donald H. author., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands, 1967
Subjects:Philosophy., Logic., Philosophy, general.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-3497-5
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:1884082018-07-30T23:11:49ZPhilosophical Logic [electronic resource] / Arrington, Robert L. author. Burkholder, Peter M. author. Dubose, Shannon. author. Dye, James W. author. Feibleman, James K. author. Helm, Bertrand P. author. Hocutt, Max. author. Lee, Harold N. author. Roberts, Louise N. author. Sallis, John C. author. Weiss, Donald H. author. SpringerLink (Online service) textDordrecht : Springer Netherlands,1967.engWith this issue we initiate the policy of expanding the scope of Tulane Studies in Philosophy to include, in addition to the work of members of the department, contributions from philosophers who have earned advanced degrees from Tulane and who are now teaching in other colleges and universities. The Editor THE LOGIC OF OUR LANGUAGE ROBERT L. ARRINGTON Wittgenstein wrote in the Tractatus that "logic is not a body of doctrine, but a mirror-image of the world. " 1 In line with his suggestion that a proposition is a 'picture', Wittgenstein argued that propositions 'show' the logical structure of the real. He was insistent, however, that "the apparent logical form of a proposition need not be its real one. " 2 As a result of this we can misunderstand the structure of fact. Philosophical problems arise just when "the logic of our language is mis­ understood. " 3 It is common knowledge that much of this view of logic was rejected by Wittgenstein himself in the Philosophical Investi­ gations. There we are told that language has no ideal or sublime 4 logic which mirrors the structure of the extra-linguistic world. Consequently, inferences from the structure of language to the structure of that extra-linguistic world are invalid. Reality can be 'cut up' in any of a number of ways by language. Wittgenstein adopted a view of philosophy which would render that discipline a non-explanatory, non-critical study of the multiple ways in which language can be used.The Logic of our Language -- Petitio in the Strife of Systems -- Observations on the Uses of Order -- Cultural Relativity and the Logic of Philosophy -- A Material Theory of Reference -- On Letting -- On the Illogic of the Mental -- On the Uses and Interpretation of Logical Symbols -- Notes on a Past Logic of Time -- The Problem of Judgment in Husserl’s Later Thought -- Philosophical Logic and Psychological Satisfaction.With this issue we initiate the policy of expanding the scope of Tulane Studies in Philosophy to include, in addition to the work of members of the department, contributions from philosophers who have earned advanced degrees from Tulane and who are now teaching in other colleges and universities. The Editor THE LOGIC OF OUR LANGUAGE ROBERT L. ARRINGTON Wittgenstein wrote in the Tractatus that "logic is not a body of doctrine, but a mirror-image of the world. " 1 In line with his suggestion that a proposition is a 'picture', Wittgenstein argued that propositions 'show' the logical structure of the real. He was insistent, however, that "the apparent logical form of a proposition need not be its real one. " 2 As a result of this we can misunderstand the structure of fact. Philosophical problems arise just when "the logic of our language is mis­ understood. " 3 It is common knowledge that much of this view of logic was rejected by Wittgenstein himself in the Philosophical Investi­ gations. There we are told that language has no ideal or sublime 4 logic which mirrors the structure of the extra-linguistic world. Consequently, inferences from the structure of language to the structure of that extra-linguistic world are invalid. Reality can be 'cut up' in any of a number of ways by language. Wittgenstein adopted a view of philosophy which would render that discipline a non-explanatory, non-critical study of the multiple ways in which language can be used.Philosophy.Logic.Philosophy.Philosophy, general.Logic.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-3497-5URN:ISBN:9789401034975
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Philosophy.
Logic.
Philosophy.
Philosophy, general.
Logic.
Philosophy.
Logic.
Philosophy.
Philosophy, general.
Logic.
spellingShingle Philosophy.
Logic.
Philosophy.
Philosophy, general.
Logic.
Philosophy.
Logic.
Philosophy.
Philosophy, general.
Logic.
Arrington, Robert L. author.
Burkholder, Peter M. author.
Dubose, Shannon. author.
Dye, James W. author.
Feibleman, James K. author.
Helm, Bertrand P. author.
Hocutt, Max. author.
Lee, Harold N. author.
Roberts, Louise N. author.
Sallis, John C. author.
Weiss, Donald H. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Philosophical Logic [electronic resource] /
description With this issue we initiate the policy of expanding the scope of Tulane Studies in Philosophy to include, in addition to the work of members of the department, contributions from philosophers who have earned advanced degrees from Tulane and who are now teaching in other colleges and universities. The Editor THE LOGIC OF OUR LANGUAGE ROBERT L. ARRINGTON Wittgenstein wrote in the Tractatus that "logic is not a body of doctrine, but a mirror-image of the world. " 1 In line with his suggestion that a proposition is a 'picture', Wittgenstein argued that propositions 'show' the logical structure of the real. He was insistent, however, that "the apparent logical form of a proposition need not be its real one. " 2 As a result of this we can misunderstand the structure of fact. Philosophical problems arise just when "the logic of our language is mis­ understood. " 3 It is common knowledge that much of this view of logic was rejected by Wittgenstein himself in the Philosophical Investi­ gations. There we are told that language has no ideal or sublime 4 logic which mirrors the structure of the extra-linguistic world. Consequently, inferences from the structure of language to the structure of that extra-linguistic world are invalid. Reality can be 'cut up' in any of a number of ways by language. Wittgenstein adopted a view of philosophy which would render that discipline a non-explanatory, non-critical study of the multiple ways in which language can be used.
format Texto
topic_facet Philosophy.
Logic.
Philosophy.
Philosophy, general.
Logic.
author Arrington, Robert L. author.
Burkholder, Peter M. author.
Dubose, Shannon. author.
Dye, James W. author.
Feibleman, James K. author.
Helm, Bertrand P. author.
Hocutt, Max. author.
Lee, Harold N. author.
Roberts, Louise N. author.
Sallis, John C. author.
Weiss, Donald H. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Arrington, Robert L. author.
Burkholder, Peter M. author.
Dubose, Shannon. author.
Dye, James W. author.
Feibleman, James K. author.
Helm, Bertrand P. author.
Hocutt, Max. author.
Lee, Harold N. author.
Roberts, Louise N. author.
Sallis, John C. author.
Weiss, Donald H. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Arrington, Robert L. author.
title Philosophical Logic [electronic resource] /
title_short Philosophical Logic [electronic resource] /
title_full Philosophical Logic [electronic resource] /
title_fullStr Philosophical Logic [electronic resource] /
title_full_unstemmed Philosophical Logic [electronic resource] /
title_sort philosophical logic [electronic resource] /
publisher Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands,
publishDate 1967
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-3497-5
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AT feiblemanjameskauthor philosophicallogicelectronicresource
AT helmbertrandpauthor philosophicallogicelectronicresource
AT hocuttmaxauthor philosophicallogicelectronicresource
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AT robertslouisenauthor philosophicallogicelectronicresource
AT sallisjohncauthor philosophicallogicelectronicresource
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