Titlebook: Bertrand Russell’s Philosophy of Language; Robert J. Clack Book 1969 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague 1969 Bertrand Russell.language.philosophy

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Jordan Z. Zhou,Gregory F. Sonnenbergs conception of linguistic analysis as a philosophical method, and it must be understood if we are to see the intimate relationship he saw between the logical forms of propositions and the onto-logical forms of facts.

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Emma E. Dutton,David R. Witherss on which it rests. On the basis of the preceding examination I conclude that there are three major assumptions underlying Russell’s philosophy of language. In order of increasing importance they are as follows:

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Book 1969nfluence in turning Anglo-American philosophy in the direction it has subsequently taken - toward what may be termed, quite general­ ly, the "linguistic philosophy. " Unfortunately, though his importance as a precursor of the linguistic philosophy is well-known, the precise sense in which Russell hi

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a major influence in turning Anglo-American philosophy in the direction it has subsequently taken - toward what may be termed, quite general­ ly, the "linguistic philosophy. " Unfortunately, though his importance as a precursor of the linguistic philosophy is well-known, the precise sense in which Russell hi978-94-011-8212-6978-94-011-8874-6

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Shunyuan Xiao,Wenming Wang,Xiaohua Yangmerican philosophy, the revolution that has led many philosophers virtually to equate philosophy with some variety — or varieties — of linguistic analysis. His contributions to this revolution were twofold: (I) together with G. E. Moore he led the successful revolt against the neo-Hegelianism of Ide

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