Grammar in Early Twentieth-Century Philosophy

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Richard Gaskin
Routledge, 2001 M07 25 - 272 pages
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This book is a systematic and historical exploration of the philosophical significance of grammar. In the first half of the twentieth century, and in particular in the writings of Frege, Husserl, Russell, Carnap and Wittgenstein, there was sustained philosophical reflection on the nature of grammar, and on the relevance of grammar to metaphysics, logic and science.

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Other editions - View all

Grammar in Early Twentieth-Century Philosophy
Richard Gaskin
Limited preview - 2013
Grammar in Early Twentieth-Century Philosophy
Richard Gaskin
Limited preview - 2013
Grammar in Early Twentieth-century Philosophy
Richard Gaskin
No preview available - 2001

About the author (2001)

Richard Gaskin is Reader in Philosophy at the University of Sussex, and has held visiting appointments at the Universities of Edinburgh, Mainz and Bonn. He has extensive publications in ancient, medieval and modern metaphysics and philosophy of language, including The Sea Battle and the Master Argument: Aristotle and Diodorus Cronus on the Metaphysics of the Future (Walter de Gruyter, 1995).

Bibliographic information

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TitleGrammar in Early Twentieth-Century Philosophy
Volume 7 of Routledge Studies in Twentieth Century Philosophy
EditorRichard Gaskin
Editionreprint
PublisherRoutledge, 2001
ISBN0415408458, 9780415408455
Length272 pages
  
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