Quine on Meaning: The Indeterminacy of Translation: Continuum Studies in American Philosophy
Autor Eve Gaudeten Limba Engleză Hardback – 14 feb 2006
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780826487209
ISBN-10: 0826487203
Pagini: 160
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.36 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Continuum
Seria Continuum Studies in American Philosophy
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0826487203
Pagini: 160
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.36 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Continuum
Seria Continuum Studies in American Philosophy
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Cuprins
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Factuality and Physicalism
Chapter 3: Fact of the Matter and Truth
Chapter 4: The Indeterminacy Thesis
Chapter 5: Behaviorism and Indeterminacy of Translation Chapter 6: Underdetermination of Theory and Indeterminacy of Translation
Chapter 7: Chomsky's Misunderstanding
Chapter 8: Rorty's Misunderstanding
Chapter 9: Friedman's Misunderstanding
Chapter 10: Follesdal and Gibson Get it Right
Chapter 11: Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Factuality and Physicalism
Chapter 3: Fact of the Matter and Truth
Chapter 4: The Indeterminacy Thesis
Chapter 5: Behaviorism and Indeterminacy of Translation Chapter 6: Underdetermination of Theory and Indeterminacy of Translation
Chapter 7: Chomsky's Misunderstanding
Chapter 8: Rorty's Misunderstanding
Chapter 9: Friedman's Misunderstanding
Chapter 10: Follesdal and Gibson Get it Right
Chapter 11: Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
Recenzii
Reference & Research Book News, August 2006
"It is, of course, inevitable in a short monograph that certain issues are neglected for the sake of others, and Gaudet does critically contrast her interpretation with those of Chomsky, Follesdal, Friedman, Gibson, and Rorty, whose respective shortcomings are convincingly highlighted. On the whole, Guadet shows great attention to exegetical detail and displays an impressive familiarity of Quine's texts, constantly comparing different formulations of a given view and adjudicating as to which is authoritative...This book certainly constitutes an accessible overview of Quine's indeterminacy thesis and will no doubt be extremely useful for those coming to his philosophy, and in particular this most important and controversial claim, for the first time." -Daniel Whiting, Philosophy in Review
'Quine's doctrines of underdetermination of theory and indeterminacy of translation have often been confused and misunderstood. Eve Gaudet traces the roots of these doctrines in Quine's philosophy, showing how they reflect significantly different concerns and play substantially different roles. Her painstaking survey of Quine's writings offers unimpeachable support for her findings. She goes on to examine some of the prominent misconstruals of the doctrines, including those by Chomsky and Rorty. From now on, anyone who works on Quine's philosophy will be well advised to study Gaudet's work.' Joseph S. Ullian, Washington University in St. Louis.
"The present book, in view of its clarity and conciseness, and its assembly of relevant quotations, may contribute to the contemporary evaluation of Quine's philosophy, his physicalism, and his behavioristic view of meaning and translation." H.G. Callaway, University of Mainz, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews
"It is, of course, inevitable in a short monograph that certain issues are neglected for the sake of others, and Gaudet does critically contrast her interpretation with those of Chomsky, Follesdal, Friedman, Gibson, and Rorty, whose respective shortcomings are convincingly highlighted. On the whole, Guadet shows great attention to exegetical detail and displays an impressive familiarity of Quine's texts, constantly comparing different formulations of a given view and adjudicating as to which is authoritative...This book certainly constitutes an accessible overview of Quine's indeterminacy thesis and will no doubt be extremely useful for those coming to his philosophy, and in particular this most important and controversial claim, for the first time." -Daniel Whiting, Philosophy in Review
'Quine's doctrines of underdetermination of theory and indeterminacy of translation have often been confused and misunderstood. Eve Gaudet traces the roots of these doctrines in Quine's philosophy, showing how they reflect significantly different concerns and play substantially different roles. Her painstaking survey of Quine's writings offers unimpeachable support for her findings. She goes on to examine some of the prominent misconstruals of the doctrines, including those by Chomsky and Rorty. From now on, anyone who works on Quine's philosophy will be well advised to study Gaudet's work.' Joseph S. Ullian, Washington University in St. Louis.
"The present book, in view of its clarity and conciseness, and its assembly of relevant quotations, may contribute to the contemporary evaluation of Quine's philosophy, his physicalism, and his behavioristic view of meaning and translation." H.G. Callaway, University of Mainz, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews