Human Action, Consciousness, and Problems of Representation
Price: 895.00 INR
ISBN:
9780198097266
Publication date:
09/05/2014
Hardback
292 pages
220.0x145.0mm
Price: 895.00 INR
ISBN:
9780198097266
Publication date:
09/05/2014
Hardback
292 pages
220.0x145.0mm
Geeta Ramana
Suitable for: This book will be of considerable interest to scholars and students of Indian philosophical thought, linguistics, cognitive philosophy, and contemporary analytic philosophy
Rights: World Rights
Geeta Ramana
Description
This book is a philosophical analysis of ordinary concepts like human action and consciousness, along with an exploration of their representation in language. It examines the philosophical history of the issues that emerge and places the discussion across different paradigms, bringing into contemporary focus problems like intentionality, the relation between mind and body, and the structure of explanations. Reframing some of the problematics within not only Western approaches but also Indian philosophical traditions, this scholarly work looks at the various dimensions of action with a view to analysing the different interpretations as more than mere linguistic tools. It explores concepts that link ‘word’ and ‘world’ together to breach explanatory gaps regarding consciousness, and unifies the debate across linguistic, epistemological, and semantic concerns.
Geeta Ramana
Geeta Ramana
Description
This book is a philosophical analysis of ordinary concepts like human action and consciousness, along with an exploration of their representation in language. It examines the philosophical history of the issues that emerge and places the discussion across different paradigms, bringing into contemporary focus problems like intentionality, the relation between mind and body, and the structure of explanations. Reframing some of the problematics within not only Western approaches but also Indian philosophical traditions, this scholarly work looks at the various dimensions of action with a view to analysing the different interpretations as more than mere linguistic tools. It explores concepts that link ‘word’ and ‘world’ together to breach explanatory gaps regarding consciousness, and unifies the debate across linguistic, epistemological, and semantic concerns.
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