04360oam 2200673I 450 991082303810332120240528212713.01-315-82235-01-317-82861-51-317-82862-310.4324/9781315822358(CKB)2670000000529095(EBL)1639187(SSID)ssj0001211679(PQKBManifestationID)11836398(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001211679(PQKBWorkID)11205876(PQKB)11173267(OCoLC)878137800(MiAaPQ)EBC1639187(Au-PeEL)EBL1639187(CaPaEBR)ebr10843503(CaONFJC)MIL577952(OCoLC)871224090(OCoLC)871257654(FINmELB)ELB138084(EXLCZ)99267000000052909520180331e20021974 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe concept of meaning /Thomas E. HillLondon ;New York :Routledge,2002.1 online resource (347 pages)Muirhead Library of Philosophy : Metaphysics ;Volume VIII."First published in 1974"--T.p. verso.0-415-84673-0 0-415-29596-3 Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Original Title Page; Original Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Preface; Introduction; I Bearers of Meaning; 1. Undersigned Bearers of Meaning; 2. Designed Bearers of Meaning; 3. Changes in Bearers of Meaning and the Impact of Bearers upon Meanings; II Ways of Meaning; 1. The Intentional Way of Meaning; 2. The Dispositional Way of Meaning; 3. The Causal Way of Meaning; 4. The Implicative Way of Meaning; 5. Some Complexities of Ways of Meaning; III Contexts of Meaning; 1. Contexts of Bearers of Meaning in the Intentional Way2. Contexts of Bearers of Meaning in the Dispositional Way3. Contexts of Bearers of Meaning in the Causal Way; 4. Contexts of Bearers of Meaning in the Implicative Way; 5. Contexts of Ascriptions of Meaning; IV Stimuli and Meanings; 1. Some Accounts of Meaning Emphasizing Stimuli; 2. Roles of Stimuli in Meaning Situations; 3. The Non-Equivalence of Stimuli and Meanings; V Responses and Meanings; 1. Some Accounts of Meaning Emphasizing Responses; 2. The Non-Equivalence of Responses and Meanings; 3. Role of Responses in the Discernment of Meaning4. Emotive Meaning and the Place of Emotions and Attitudes in Meaning SituationsVI Referents and Meanings; 1. Some Views Concerning Referents and Meanings; 2. Reference, Bearers of Reference, and Referents; 3. The Assimilation of Meanings to Referents; 4. Meanings, References, and Referents; VII Verification and Meaning; 1. Representative Views Concerning Verifying Conditions and Meanings; 2. Limitations and Achievements of Verifiability Criteria of Meaningfulness; 3. Operations and Meanings; 4. Experiential Truth Conditions and Meanings; VIII Uses and Meanings1. Some Recent Advocates of Use Approaches to Meaning2. Principal Varieties of Use Approaches to Meaning; 3. Principal Achievements and Limitations of Use Approaches to Meaning; IX Experience Patterns and Meanings; 1. Meanings as Satisfying Major Meaning Functions; 2. The Concept of Experience Patterns; 3. Meanings as Experience Patterns Satisfying Major Meaning Functions; X Experience Patterns and Varieties of Meaning; 1. Intentional Meanings as Intended Experience Patterns; 2. Dispositional Meanings as Experience Patterns Disposed to be Intended; 3. Causal Meanings as Experience Patterns4. Implicative Meanings as Experience Patterns5. Experience Patterns and Other Factors in Meaning Situations; IndexFirst published in 2002. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.Muirhead library of philosophy ;8.Meaning (Philosophy)Meaning (Philosophy)121121.68Hill Thomas E(Thomas English),1909-1737545MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910823038103321The concept of meaning4159526UNINA