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Overlooking conventions = the troubl...

Devitt, Michael.

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Overlooking conventions = the trouble with linguistic pragmatism /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Overlooking conventions/ by Michael Devitt.
Reminder of title:	the trouble with linguistic pragmatism /
Author:	Devitt, Michael.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2021.,
Description:	xiii, 326 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Preface -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Reliance on Intuitions -- Chapter 3. The Semantics-Pragmatics Distinction -- Chapter 4: Speaker Meanings and Intentions -- Chapter 5. Linguistic Conventions and Language -- Chapter 6. Bach and Neale on "What is Said" -- Chapter 7. Confusion of the Metaphysics Of Meaning With the Epistemology of Interpretation -- Chapter 8. Modified Occam's Razor and The Denial of Linguistic Meanings -- Chapter 9. Referential Descriptions: A Case Study -- Chapter 10. Saturation and Pragmatism's Challenge -- Chapter 11. Polysemy and Pragmatism's Challenge -- Chapter 12. Sub-Sententials: Pragmatics or Semantics? -- Index.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Pragmatics. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70653-1
ISBN:	9783030706531

Overlooking conventions = the trouble with linguistic pragmatism /
Devitt, Michael.

Overlooking conventionsthe trouble with linguistic pragmatism /[electronic resource] :by Michael Devitt. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2021. - xiii, 326 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Perspectives in pragmatics, philosophy & psychology,v. 292214-3815 ;. - Perspectives in pragmatics, philosophy & psychology ;v. 29..

Preface -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Reliance on Intuitions -- Chapter 3. The Semantics-Pragmatics Distinction -- Chapter 4: Speaker Meanings and Intentions -- Chapter 5. Linguistic Conventions and Language -- Chapter 6. Bach and Neale on "What is Said" -- Chapter 7. Confusion of the Metaphysics Of Meaning With the Epistemology of Interpretation -- Chapter 8. Modified Occam's Razor and The Denial of Linguistic Meanings -- Chapter 9. Referential Descriptions: A Case Study -- Chapter 10. Saturation and Pragmatism's Challenge -- Chapter 11. Polysemy and Pragmatism's Challenge -- Chapter 12. Sub-Sententials: Pragmatics or Semantics? -- Index.

This book criticizes the methodology of the recent semantics-pragmatics debate in the theory of language and proposes an alternative. It applies this methodology to argue for a traditional view against a group of "contextualists" and "pragmatists", including Sperber and Wilson, Bach, Carston, Recanati, Neale, and many others. The author disagrees with these theorists who hold that the meaning of the sentence in an utterance never, or hardly ever, yields its literal truth-conditional content, even after disambiguation and reference fixing; it needs to be pragmatically supplemented in context. The standard methodology of this debate is to consult intuitions. The book argues that theories should be tested against linguistic usage. Theoretical distinctions, however intuitive, need to be scientifically motivated. Also we should not be guided by Grice's "Modified Occam's Razor", Ruhl's "Monosemantic Bias", or other such strategies for "meaning denialism". From this novel perspective, the striking examples of context relativity that motivate contextualists and pragmatists typically exemplify semantic rather than pragmatic properties. In particular, polysemous phenomena should typically be treated as semantic ambiguity. The author argues that conventions have been overlooked, that there's no extensive "semantic underdetermination" and that the new theoretical framework of "truth-conditional pragmatics" is a mistake.

ISBN: 9783030706531

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-70653-1doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

518776
Pragmatics.

LC Class. No.: P99.4.P72 / D48 2021

Dewey Class. No.: 306.44

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245 1 0 $a Overlooking conventions $h [electronic resource] : $b the trouble with linguistic pragmatism / $c by Michael Devitt.
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505 0 $a Preface -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Reliance on Intuitions -- Chapter 3. The Semantics-Pragmatics Distinction -- Chapter 4: Speaker Meanings and Intentions -- Chapter 5. Linguistic Conventions and Language -- Chapter 6. Bach and Neale on "What is Said" -- Chapter 7. Confusion of the Metaphysics Of Meaning With the Epistemology of Interpretation -- Chapter 8. Modified Occam's Razor and The Denial of Linguistic Meanings -- Chapter 9. Referential Descriptions: A Case Study -- Chapter 10. Saturation and Pragmatism's Challenge -- Chapter 11. Polysemy and Pragmatism's Challenge -- Chapter 12. Sub-Sententials: Pragmatics or Semantics? -- Index.
520 $a This book criticizes the methodology of the recent semantics-pragmatics debate in the theory of language and proposes an alternative. It applies this methodology to argue for a traditional view against a group of "contextualists" and "pragmatists", including Sperber and Wilson, Bach, Carston, Recanati, Neale, and many others. The author disagrees with these theorists who hold that the meaning of the sentence in an utterance never, or hardly ever, yields its literal truth-conditional content, even after disambiguation and reference fixing; it needs to be pragmatically supplemented in context. The standard methodology of this debate is to consult intuitions. The book argues that theories should be tested against linguistic usage. Theoretical distinctions, however intuitive, need to be scientifically motivated. Also we should not be guided by Grice's "Modified Occam's Razor", Ruhl's "Monosemantic Bias", or other such strategies for "meaning denialism". From this novel perspective, the striking examples of context relativity that motivate contextualists and pragmatists typically exemplify semantic rather than pragmatic properties. In particular, polysemous phenomena should typically be treated as semantic ambiguity. The author argues that conventions have been overlooked, that there's no extensive "semantic underdetermination" and that the new theoretical framework of "truth-conditional pragmatics" is a mistake.
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