Language and Logic in Ancient ChinaUniversity of Michigan Press, 1983 - 207 էջ |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 28–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 65
... skepticism is thus quite different from classical empiricist skepticism in the West . The Taoist skeptic does not doubt that we have knowledge ; rather , he treats it as obvious that we do but recommends that we jettison the " knowledge ...
... skepticism is thus quite different from classical empiricist skepticism in the West . The Taoist skeptic does not doubt that we have knowledge ; rather , he treats it as obvious that we do but recommends that we jettison the " knowledge ...
Էջ 90
... skepticism of the practice . The two schools seldom advanced beyond name calling , holding up to ridicule , and misrepresentation . It could hardly be called an argument because the protagonists were so seldom giving recognizable ...
... skepticism of the practice . The two schools seldom advanced beyond name calling , holding up to ridicule , and misrepresentation . It could hardly be called an argument because the protagonists were so seldom giving recognizable ...
Էջ 96
... skepticism about any judgments of value became a skepticism that either side of a verbalized dispute ( pien ) could properly be said to be correct . Chuang- tzu's skepticism shares with that of Lao - tzu ( and ultimately the Mohist ...
... skepticism about any judgments of value became a skepticism that either side of a verbalized dispute ( pien ) could properly be said to be correct . Chuang- tzu's skepticism shares with that of Lao - tzu ( and ultimately the Mohist ...
Բովանդակություն
Methodological Reflections | 1 |
The Mass Noun Hypothesis and Abstraction in 309 | 30 |
Background Theories of Language in Ancient China | 55 |
Հեղինակային իրավունք | |
5 այլ բաժինները չեն ցուցադրվում
Այլ խմբագրություններ - View all
Common terms and phrases
abstract accepted adjectives analysis ancient appeal argue argument assertable assumptions beliefs called Canon chapter character China Chinese philosophers Chinese thought Chuang-tzu claim classical coherent common compound concepts concern conclusion Confucian consistent conventional definitions denote discrimination discussed distinctions distinguish doctrine English entities evaluative evidence example explain expressions fact follows function give given Graham grammatical horse ideas important inference interesting interpretation issues judgments kind knowledge Kung-sun Lung language learning linguistic logic mass mass nouns meaning mental mind Mo-tzu Mohist moral motivated natural Neo-Mohist noted nouns objects ox-horse paradox particular picture pien position practice present principle problems proposal question reading reason rectification of names reference regard relation relative role rule seems semantic sense sentence shih similar skepticism standard structure stuff suggests Taoist theory things tion traditional translation understanding University Western white-horse