Inference, Consequence, and Meaning: Perspectives on Inferentialism

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SYSNO ASEP	0377515
Document Type	M - Monograph Chapter
R&D Document Type	Monograph Chapter
Title	What is Inferentialism?
Author(s)	Peregrin, Jaroslav (FLU-F)_{RID, ORCID, SAI}
Source Title	Inference, Consequence, and Meaning: Perspectives on Inferentialism. - Newcastle upon Tyne : Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2012 / Gurova L. - ISBN 978-1-4438-3778-1
Pages	s. 3-17
Number of pages	15 s.
Number of copy	500
Number of pages	148
Publication form	Print - P
Language	eng - English
Country	GB - United Kingdom
Keywords	inferentialism ; semantics ; logic ; language
Subject RIV	AA - Philosophy ; Religion
R&D Projects	GAP401/10/0146 GA ČR - Czech Science Foundation (CSF)
Institutional support	FLU-F - RVO:67985955
Annotation	Inferentialism is the conviction that to be meaningful in the distinctively human way, or to have a 'conceptual content', is to be governed by a certain kind of inferential rules. The term was coined by Robert Brandom as a label for his theory of language; however, it is also naturally applicable (and is growing increasingly common) within the philosophy of logic. The paper surveys the current state of this philosophical project.
Workplace	Institute of Philosophy
Contact	Chlumská Simona, chlumska@flu.cas.cz ; Tichá Zuzana, asep@flu.cas.cz Tel: 221 183 360
Year of Publishing	2013

Number of the records: 1