Do we share a language? Communitarism and its challenges
The idea that natural languages are shared by speakers within linguistic communities is often taken for granted. Several philosophers even take the notion of shared language as fundamental and that allows them to use it in further explanations. However, to justify the claim that speakers share a language, it should be possible to demarcate the shared language somehow. In this paper, I discuss: A) …
- Drobňák, Matej
- communitarism
- indeterminacy of meaning
- metasemantics
- pragmatics
- shared language
- model:article
- Drobňák, Matej
- communitarism
- indeterminacy of meaning
- metasemantics
- pragmatics
- shared language
- model:article
- http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
- false
- policy:public
- 572-596
- Organon F: filozofický časopis | 2019 Volume:26 | Number:4
- uuid:319c00a2-7b4d-4cdc-a4b5-721ed83b8f95
- https://cdk.lib.cas.cz/client/handle/uuid:319c00a2-7b4d-4cdc-a4b5-721ed83b8f95
- uuid:319c00a2-7b4d-4cdc-a4b5-721ed83b8f95
- doi:10.31577/orgf.2019.26402
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- svazek
- slk
- slo
- Czech Republic
- 2021-06-01T12:19:28.026Z
- 2021-06-01T12:19:28.026Z