Modern Philosophy of Language by Maria Baghramian.
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Maria Baghramian is the author of Relativism (3.80 avg rating, 10 ratings, 1 review, published 2004), Modern Philosophy of Language (3.44 avg rating, 9 r.
This collection of classic and contemporary essays in philosophy of language offers a concise introduction to the field for students in graduate and upper-division undergraduate courses. It includes some of the most important basic sources in philosophy of language, as well as new essays by scholars on the leading edge of innovation in this increasingly influential area of philosophy.
Beginning with a historical overview of relativism, from Pythagoras in ancient Greece to Derrida and postmodernism, Maria Baghramian explores the resurgence of relativism throughout the history of philosophy. She then turns to the arguments for and against the many subdivisions of relativism, including Kuhn and Feyerabend's ideas of relativism.
Philosophy of Language The papers indexed below were given at the Twentieth World Congress of Philosophy, in Boston, Massachusetts from August 10-15, 1998. Additional papers may be added to this section as electronic versions are aquired and formatted for the archive.
Maria Baghramian (20th Century American, Quine, Davidson, Putnam) Ruth Boeker (Early Modern Philosophy) Dragos Calma (Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy) Joseph Cohen; Tim Crowley (Ancient Philosophy) Brian O’Connor (German Idealism) Katherine O’Donnell (History of Ideas,18th Century Irish Philosophy, History of Feminist Thought).
Baghramian (philosophy, U. College, Dublin) compiles the seminal writings on the linguistic turn of philosophy that began at the beginning of the 20th century. They trace the developments and trends from Gottlob Frege and Bertrand Russell through such thinkers as Ludwig Wittgenstein and Noam Chomsky to Tyler Burge and Ruth Garrett Millikan.