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Preface; Acknowledgments; Introduction;
Part I. The Rise of Essentialist Taxonomy:
1. The Aristotelian origins;
2. Taxonomy;
3. Nomenclature;
Part II. The Development of the Universal Languages:
4. The groundwork;
5. Proposals and schemes for a universal language;
6. Proposals for a philosophical language;
7. Schemes for a philosophical language;
8. The culmination, aftermath and end;
Part III. The End of the Taxonomic Episteme:
9. The fall of essentialist taxonomy; Notes; Bibliography; Index.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Mark Rosenthal
reviewed Universal Languages and Scientific Taxonomy in the Seventeenth Century on March 15, 2017
Universal Languages and Scientific Taxonomy in the Seventeenth Century
I found it a little complex as it start with advanced information about two rich branches of linguistics. It summarizes all the principles of Semantics and Pragmatics in a brief way, with simple explanation.
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Add Universal Languages and Scientific Taxonomy in the Seventeenth Century, In the seventeenth century, a series of proposals and schemes for an artificial language intended to replace Latin as the international medium of communication gained currency. Fully developed, these schemes consisted of a classification of all known 'thi, Universal Languages and Scientific Taxonomy in the Seventeenth Century to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Universal Languages and Scientific Taxonomy in the Seventeenth Century, In the seventeenth century, a series of proposals and schemes for an artificial language intended to replace Latin as the international medium of communication gained currency. Fully developed, these schemes consisted of a classification of all known 'thi, Universal Languages and Scientific Taxonomy in the Seventeenth Century to your collection on WonderClub |
