Titlebook: Dialectical Theory of Meaning; Mihailo Marković Book 1984 D. Reidel Publishing Company 1984 English.Marx.Theory of Meaning.communication.c

exhilaration

General Logical Problems of Constructing a Theory of Meaningdifferent aspects or dimensions of meaning. The one factor is closely bound up with the other. Nominalism commands us to investigate the relationship of symbols to other symbols; various forms of pragmatism prompt us to investigate the relationship of symbols and practice; positivism takes as its pr

Ossification

厚脸皮

Objective Experiencematerial objects but also consciousness of all other indirect and concrete mental events (emotions and sentiments, impulses, mental images, etc.). Experience differs quite basically from thought — both discursive, indirect, and nondiscursive, direct, intuitive, — in its concreteness, qualitative giv

消息灵通

Mental Meaning is associated. A conception is always consciousness of something general, structural. If that conception does not contain the analyzed elements of a particular object, so that these could be displayed or enumerated one after the other, but has the character of an integral . of the given object, the

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Linguistic Meaning. corresponding experiences and thoughts. This is how we learn the meaning of some signs during the first years of our life. Later, we rely more and more on these signs in order to indirectly learn meanings of a multitude of new signs. Undoubtedly, we are here dealing with a new dimension of meaning

FRONT

神秘

Conditions of Effective Communicationgnition and reality. The fact that they are profoundly mistaken is evident when one notes that the genuinely valuable works of the truly great philosophers have always exercised an enormous infouence upon their contemporaries. We could even disregard the fact that philosophers have often taken up co

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