Medieval logic as "Sprachphilosophie"
Type de document :
Compte-rendu et recension critique d'ouvrage
DOI :
Titre :
Medieval logic as "Sprachphilosophie"
Auteur(s) :
Titre de la revue :
Bulletin de Philosophie Médiévale
Pagination :
117-132
Éditeur :
Brepols
Date de publication :
2010
ISSN :
0068-4023
Mot(s)-clé(s) en anglais :
Medieval logic
philosophy of language
formal logic
Austro-German tradition
philosophy of language
formal logic
Austro-German tradition
Discipline(s) HAL :
Sciences de l'Homme et Société/Philosophie
Résumé en anglais : [en]
Historians of medieval logic hardly escape the issue of the nature of their field of investigations. A survey of the literature shows that the answers given to the question of the nature of medieval logic are characterized ...
Lire la suite >Historians of medieval logic hardly escape the issue of the nature of their field of investigations. A survey of the literature shows that the answers given to the question of the nature of medieval logic are characterized by two negative features: first, medieval logic is not a unitary discipline; second medieval logic has little to do with modern logic. The medieval technical term 'logica' covers a spectrum of interests which only partly overlaps with the contemporary concept of logic. The resulting image is that what falls under the concept of medieval logic seems to lack any sort of doctrinal unity whatsoever. In what follows, we argue that although medieval logic is indeed all but a unitary discipline, it can nevertheless be shown to possess what might be called a "second order organic unity", provided that it is neither considered as "logic" in the actual sense of the term, nor as "philosophy of language" in the contemporary sense of the expression, but as an anticipating instance of the Sprachphilosophie which emerged at the turn of the 20th century within the Bolzano-Brentanian Austro-German tradition.Lire moins >
Lire la suite >Historians of medieval logic hardly escape the issue of the nature of their field of investigations. A survey of the literature shows that the answers given to the question of the nature of medieval logic are characterized by two negative features: first, medieval logic is not a unitary discipline; second medieval logic has little to do with modern logic. The medieval technical term 'logica' covers a spectrum of interests which only partly overlaps with the contemporary concept of logic. The resulting image is that what falls under the concept of medieval logic seems to lack any sort of doctrinal unity whatsoever. In what follows, we argue that although medieval logic is indeed all but a unitary discipline, it can nevertheless be shown to possess what might be called a "second order organic unity", provided that it is neither considered as "logic" in the actual sense of the term, nor as "philosophy of language" in the contemporary sense of the expression, but as an anticipating instance of the Sprachphilosophie which emerged at the turn of the 20th century within the Bolzano-Brentanian Austro-German tradition.Lire moins >
Langue :
Anglais
Vulgarisation :
Non
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