This 1969 publication of Searle's essay provides a substantial discussion on the philosophy of Language.
How do words relate to the world? What is the difference between saying something and meaning it and saying it without meaning it? And what is the relation between what I mean when I say something and what it means whether anybody says it or not? How do words stand for things? What is it for something to be true? or false?
These are some of the questions which form the subject matter of the philosophy of language. In his essay, Searle explores the notion of the act of speech and rules of language.
How do words relate to the world? What is the difference between saying something and meaning it and saying it without meaning it? And what is the relation between what I mean when I say something and what it means whether anybody says it or not? How do words stand for things? What is it for something to be true? or false?
These are some of the questions which form the subject matter of the philosophy of language. In his essay, Searle explores the notion of the act of speech and rules of language.
Access level
Onsite
author
Location code
REF.SEJ3
Language
English
Keyword
Publication/Creation date
1969
Edition
34th reprinting
No of pages
203
ISBN / ISSN
9780521096263
No of copies
1
Content type
monograph
Part One: A Theory of Speech Acts
Methods and Scope
Expressions, Meaning and Speech Acts
The Structure of Illocutionary Acts
Reference as a Speech Act
Predication
Part Two: Some Applications of the Theory
Three fallacies in Contemporary Philosophy
Problems of Reference
Deriving 'ought' from 'is'
Speech Acts: An Essay in the Philosophy of Language
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