-
speaker is
truly saying, it is a
matter of context,
which is why it is
pragmatically ambiguous as well. Similarly, the
sentence "Sherlock saw the man with...
- "
Pragmaticism" is a term used by
Charles Sanders Peirce for his
pragmatic philosophy starting in 1905, in
order to
distance himself and it from pragmatism...
- pragmatism,
pragmatic, or
pragmatist in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Pragmatism is a
philosophical movement.
Pragmatism or
pragmatic may also refer...
- The
Pragmatic Programmer: From
Journeyman to
Master is a book
about computer programming and
software engineering,
written by
Andrew Hunt and
David Thomas...
- A
pragmatic sanction is a sovereign's
solemn decree on a
matter of
primary importance and has the
force of
fundamental law. In the late
history of the...
-
linguistics and
philosophy of language, an
utterance is
felicitous if it is
pragmatically well-formed. An
utterance can be
infelicitous because it is self-contradictory...
-
irrelevance to
separate information which is
pragmatically useful or not. Algebraically, the
pragmatic information content must
satisfy three rules:...
-
Universal pragmatics (UP), also
formal pragmatics, is the
philosophical study of the
necessary conditions for
reaching an
understanding through communication...
- Peirce,
William James, and John Dewey. In 1878,
Peirce described it in his
pragmatic maxim: "Consider the
practical effects of the
objects of your conception...
- neopragmatists:
Nicholas Rescher (a
proponent of
methodological pragmatism and
pragmatic idealism), Jürgen Habermas,
Susan Haack,
Robert Brandom, and
Cornel West...
