Paul Grice, Philosopher and Linguist
Palgrave Macmillan (2005)
| Abstract | Paul Grice (1913-1988) is best known for his psychological account of meaning, and for his theory of conversational implicature. This is the first book to consider Grice's work as a whole. Drawing on the range of his published writing, and also on unpublished manuscripts, lectures and notes, Siobhan Chapman discusses the development of his ideas and relates his work to the major events of his intellectual and professional life. | |||||||||
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| Buy the book | $94.17 new (19% off) $115.00 direct from Amazon Amazon page | |||||||||
| Call number | B1641.G484.C48 2005 | |||||||||
| ISBN(s) | 1403902976 | |||||||||
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Allan Hazlett (2007). Grice's Razor. Metaphilosophy 38 (5):669-690.
Marek Tokarz (1994). Non-Axiomatizability of Grice's Implicature. Studia Logica 53 (2):343 - 349.
Jennifer M. Saul (2002). Speaker Meaning, What is Said, and What is Implicated. Noûs 36 (2):228–248.
Scott Soames (2008). Drawing the Line Between Meaning and Implicature—and Relating Both to Assertion. Noûs 42 (3):440-465.
Stephen Neale (1992). Paul Grice and the Philosophy of Language. Linguistics and Philosophy 15 (5):509 - 559.
H. P. Grice (2001). Aspects of Reason. Oxford University Press.
Klaus Petrus (ed.) (2010). Meaning and Analysis: New Essays on Grice. Palgrave Macmillan.
C. Potts (2006). Review: Paul Grice: Philosopher and Linguist. [REVIEW] Mind 115 (459):743-747.
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