Oratio obliqua (philosophy)
Oratio obliqua (or indirect speech) is a topic in modern philosophy, considered to be a variety of the wider topic of Metarepresentation. In recent years it has been made prominent by the works especially of the French philosopher François Recanati.[1]
Bibliography
- De Brabanter, Philippe (2010). "The Semantics and Pragmatics of Hybrid Quotations". Wiley Online Library.
- De Brabanter, Philippe (2013). "François Recanati's radical pragmatic theory of quotation". Teorema: International Journal of Philosophy 32 (2):109-128. (Contains further bibliography.)
- Künne, Wolfgang (2015). "Frege on That-Clauses" In: Weiss, Bernhard (ed.) Dummett on Analytical Philosophy, pp. 135–173.
- Ludwig, Kirk. Review: François Recanati's "Oratio Obliqua, Oratio Recta: An Essay on Metarepresentation". Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Vol. 66, No. 2 (Mar., 2003), pp. 481–488. (Also on JSTOR.)
- Prior, A. N.; Kenny, A. (1963). "Oratio Obliqua". Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume, Volume 37, Issue 1, 14 July 1963, pp. 115–146.
- Recanati, François (2000). Oratio Obliqua, Oratio Recta: An Essay on Metarepresentation. MIT Press.
- Recanati, François (2003). "Oratio Obliqua, Oratio Recta: An Essay on Metarepresentation". Philosophical Review 111(3), January 2003. (A summary of Recanati's book.)
gollark: It's not a kernel one, it's in their text rendering library.
gollark: In the "effective power" one, the problem was apparently some issue with processing text for display in shortened form in notifications where it accessed the wrong memory address, which made the entire process doing that exit, and apparently for some bizarre reason when the notification process exited it brought the entire OS down.
gollark: True, true, you'd expect them to have better sandboxing or something.
gollark: Because it's extremely complicated to do text rendering, look at that link.
gollark: From a technical perspective I kind of wish we had just done regular ASCII plus some nonligaturey extra characters and symbols.
References
- De Brabanter (2013).
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.