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Book Categories |
Acknowledgments | ||
Introduction | 1 | |
1 | Two approaches to 'what is said' | 5 |
2 | Primary pragmatic processes | 23 |
3 | Relevance-theoretic objections | 38 |
4 | The Syncretic View | 51 |
5 | Non-literal uses | 68 |
6 | From Literalism to Contextualism | 83 |
7 | Indexicalism and the Binding Fallacy | 98 |
8 | Circumstances of evaluation | 115 |
9 | Contextualism: how far can we go? | 131 |
Conclusion | 154 | |
Bibliography | 166 | |
Index | 175 |
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Add Literal Meaning: The Very Idea, François Recanati provides an original defense of contextualism in contribution to the current debate about the best definition of semantics and pragmatics. Is What is said determined by linguistic conventions, or is it an aspect of speaker's meaning, Literal Meaning: The Very Idea to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Literal Meaning: The Very Idea, François Recanati provides an original defense of contextualism in contribution to the current debate about the best definition of semantics and pragmatics. Is What is said determined by linguistic conventions, or is it an aspect of speaker's meaning, Literal Meaning: The Very Idea to your collection on WonderClub |