Titlebook: Ontology and the Logistic Analysis of Language; An Enquiry into the Guido Küng Book 1967 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1967 Lu

售穴

預(yù)示

Ludwig Wittgensteinh our interpretation in detail. It will give rise to further questions, viz.: “Why does Wittgenstein nevertheless write ‘.’ and not simply ‘.’?”, and “If there are only names of individuals, how can there be general statements?”

anesthesia

Rudolf Carnap forced to take intensions into account. The way in which his views have developed over the years, provides us with an excellent example of how precise formulation and clear thinking can bring about the abandonment of restrictively narrow schemata and lead to real progress.

擁擠前

Conclusionrtance of logistic analysis from the point of view of formal ontology, and the fact that the use of a logistic language in no way indicates a narrowly formalistic attitude on the part of its user: upon reflection it leads, on the contrary, to the acknowledgment of an intuitive content beyond what is merely formal.

configuration

Finasteride

aesthetic

繁榮中國

W. V. Quine and N. Goodmansyncategorematic words. As we shall see, Quine has found a criterion that indicates precisely which words the user of a frege-russellian language regards as genuine names: they are those words in respect of which quantification is permitted; i.e., those that name an object in the value-range of the variables.

BOLUS

The Relation of Representationersons, etc., arranged to represent a scene) to a mathematical projection (.).. For our own terminology we prefer the more neutral term ‘.’ We want to give it a broader meaning so that it covers not only Wittgenstein’s picturing-relation, but also the corresponding semantical relations in Russell, Carnap, etc.

exostosis

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