Detalles del libro
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
32
Idioma
Francés
Publicado
Sep 1, 1992
Editorial
ECLAT
ISBN-10
2905372524
ISBN-13
9782905372529
Descripción
In a deep exploration of the philosophical divides between language and meaning, a prominent thinker articulates his response to the complex theories of Jacques Derrida. Through a meticulous examination of the nuances inherent in language, the author, John R. Searle, confronts the challenges posed by deconstruction, offering a balanced critique that seeks to clarify rather than merely oppose. His analysis is rooted in a commitment to understanding meaning as inherently tied to the use and context of language, countering the more fluid interpretations suggested by Derrida’s theories.
With a keen emphasis on the implications of these philosophical debates for various realms, including literature and social discourse, Searle’s work invites readers to reconsider established notions about how meaning is constructed. He explores the ramifications of these discussions in a broader intellectual landscape, making this response not only a defense of his own views but also a significant contribution to contemporary philosophical dialogue.
With a keen emphasis on the implications of these philosophical debates for various realms, including literature and social discourse, Searle’s work invites readers to reconsider established notions about how meaning is constructed. He explores the ramifications of these discussions in a broader intellectual landscape, making this response not only a defense of his own views but also a significant contribution to contemporary philosophical dialogue.