II. Reply to Skjei∗
Inquiry 28 (1-4):105-113 (1985)
| Abstract | Erling Skjei's criticisms (Inquiry 28, this issue) of my account of communicative action in The Theory of Communicative Action are based on a misunderstanding of the role of the analysis of speech acts in that work. I begin by restating the terms of my analysis, and after dealing with Skjei's objections to my claims for the explanatory power of illocutionary acts, draw attention to a problem with imperatives that I haven't yet done justice to | |||||||||
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M. Kissine (2009). Illocutionary Forces and What is Said. Mind and Language 24 (1):122-138.
Raimo Tuomela (2002). Collective Goals and Communicative Action. Journal of Philosophical Research 27:29-64.
Jürgen Habermas (1970). On Systematically Distorted Communication. Inquiry 13 (1-4):205-218.
Gerhard Wagner & Heinz Zipprian (1991). Intersubjectivity and Critical Consciousness: Remarks on Habermas's Theory of Communicative Action. Inquiry 34 (1):49 – 62.
Lawrence B. Solum (1989). Freedom of Communicative Action. Northwestern University Law Review 83 (1):54-135.
James F. Bohman (1988). Emancipation and Rhetoric: The Perlocutions and Illocutions of the Social Critic. Philosophy and Rhetoric 21 (3):185 - 204.
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