The Language of Thought in Late Medieval Philosophy : Essays in Honor of Claude Panaccio / / edited by Jenny Pelletier, Magali Roques

• Record Nr.: UNINA9910255458503321
• Pubbl/distr/stampa: Cham : , : Springer International Publishing : , : Imprint : Springer, , 2017
• ISBN: 3-319-66634-7
• Edizione: [1st ed. 2017.]
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (IX, 463 p.)
• Collana: Historical-Analytical Studies on Nature, Mind and Action, , 2509-4807 ; ; 5
• Disciplina: 128.2
• Soggetti: Philosophy of mind; Cognitive psychology; Psycholinguistics; Logic; Language and languages - Philosophy; Metaphysics; Philosophy of Mind; Cognitive Psychology; Psycholinguistics and Cognitive Lingusitics; Philosophy of Language
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Nota di bibliografia: Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
• Nota di contenuto: Part 1. Doing the History of Philosophy -- 1. TBA (Claude Panaccio) -- 2. Pourquoi Faire l’Histoire de la Philosophie? (Aurelien Robert) -- Part 2. Ockham -- 3. Causation and Externalism (Susan Brower) -- 4. Causation, Resemblance, Similitudo (Calvin Normore) -- 5. Individuation and Resemblance: Ockham’s Doubts about the Intellectio Theory (Peter Hartman) -- 6. Ockham on Cognitive Habits (Magali Roques) -- 7. Ockham’s Voluntarism Reconsidered: Freedom and the Possibility of Irrational Action (Sonja Schierbaum) -- 8. Les Syllogismes Modaux Mixtes Chez Ockham (Ernesto Perini-Santos) -- Part 3. Ockham and his Contemporaries -- 9. William of Ockham and Peter Auriol on the Argument from Illusion (Martin Pickavé) -- 10. Auriol on ; Universal Concepts (Russ Friedman) -- 11. Le Rôle de la Volonté dans l’acte de foi: Durand de Saint-Pourçain, Gauthier Chatton et Guillaume d’Ockham en Discussion (David Piché) -- 12. Too Many Terms, Too Few Entities? Chatton’s Criticisms of Ockham on Categories (Jenny Pelletier) -- 13. Ockham and Buridan on the Syllogism (Catarina Dutilh Novaes) -- 14. Thought Transplants and Concept-Identity in Nominalist Cognitive Psychology (Gyula Klima) -- Part 4. Sources and Reception -- 15. Logique et Logos (Intérieur et Extérieur) dans la Divisio Scientiarum d’Arnould de Provence: la Lettre et le Sens d’une Citation d’Al-Farabi (Claude Lafleur) -- 16. La “Révolution Ockhamiste” en Sémantique et ses Conséquences sur l’Analyse Logique du Langage (Frédéric Goubier) -- 17. Locutio Angelica et Langage Mental (Irène Rosier) -- 18. Présentation et Représentation: Aux Origines du “Représentationnalisme” (Alain de Libera) -- 19. Some Sources of Ockham’s Rejection of Species Theory (Antoine Côté) -- 20. King Psammetichus’ Experiment and Medieval Debates about the Naturalness of Language (Sten Ebbesen) -- 21. The Science of Psychology in Ockham’s Age (Peter King) -- 22. The Language of Thought in Buridan (Jack Zupko) -- 23. Évidence et Raisons Probables: le Statut de la Science Selon Pierre d’Ailly (Joël Biard) -- 24. A Realist Response to Nominalism in the Discussion of Supposition Theory: Cologne masters vs. Johannes Dorp, and the Anonymous Author of a Commentary on Marsilius of Inghen (Jenny Ashworth).
• Sommario/riassunto: This edited volume presents new lines of research dealing with the language of thought and its philosophical implications in the time of Ockham. It features more than 20 essays that also serve as a tribute to the ground-breaking work of a leading expert in late medieval philosophy: Claude Panaccio. Coverage addresses topics in the philosophy of mind and cognition (externalism, mental causation, resemblance, habits, sensory awareness, the psychology, illusion, representationalism), concepts (universal, transcendental, identity, syncategorematic), logic and language (definitions, syllogisms, modality, supposition, obligationes, etc.), action theory (belief, will, action), and more. A distinctive feature of this work is that it brings together contributions in both French and English, the two major research languages today on the main theme in question. It unites the most renowned specialists in the field as well as many of Claude Panaccio’s former students who have engaged with his work over the years. In furthering this dialogue, the essays render key topics in fourteenth-century thought accessible to the contemporary philosophical community without being anachronistic or insensitive to the particularities of the medieval context. As a result, this book will appeal to a general population of philosophers and historians of philosophy with an interest in logic, philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, and metaphysics.