Richard Rorty (1931-2007) was Professor of Comparative Literature and Philosophy at Stanford University.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Daniel C. Dennett Introduction Stephen Leach and James Tartaglia 1. Pragmatism, categories, and language 2. The limits of reductionism 3. Realism, categories, and the 'linguistic turn' 4. The subjectivist principle and the linguistic turn 5. Empiricism, extensionalism, and reductionism 6. Mind-body identity, privacy, and categories 7. Do analysts and metaphysicians disagree? 8. Incorrigibility as the mark of the mental 9. Wittgenstein, privileged access, and incommunicability 10. In defence of eliminative materialism 11. Cartesian epistemology and changes in ontology 12. Strawson's objectivity argument 13. Verificationism and transcendental arguments 14. Indeterminacy of translation and of truth 15. Dennett on awareness 16. Functionalism, machines, and incorrigibility.
Foreword Daniel C. Dennett Introduction Stephen Leach and James Tartaglia 1. Pragmatism, categories, and language 2. The limits of reductionism 3. Realism, categories, and the 'linguistic turn' 4. The subjectivist principle and the linguistic turn 5. Empiricism, extensionalism, and reductionism 6. Mind-body identity, privacy, and categories 7. Do analysts and metaphysicians disagree? 8. Incorrigibility as the mark of the mental 9. Wittgenstein, privileged access, and incommunicability 10. In defence of eliminative materialism 11. Cartesian epistemology and changes in ontology 12. Strawson's objectivity argument 13. Verificationism and transcendental arguments 14. Indeterminacy of translation and of truth 15. Dennett on awareness 16. Functionalism, machines, and incorrigibility.
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