دانلود کتاب Merleau-Ponty's Phenomenology of Language

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Contents
Acknowledgements
A Note on Abbreviations and Texts
Introduction
Notes
Part I
1 Structure and Language
1. Behaviour, Meaning and Structure
2. Description, Sense and Signification
3. Structure and Expression
4. Unresolved Questions
Notes
2 Empirical Expression
1. Schneider’s Linguistic Capacities
2. Merleau-Ponty’s Hermeneutic Account of Linguistic Expression
2.1 Sedimentation
2.2 Gesture
2.3 Meaning and Interpretation
3. Authentic Expression
4. Authentic Language and Freedom
Notes
3 Transcendental Expression
1. Objective Thought
2. Explanatory Openness
3. Transcendental Reflection
3.1 Circularity
3.2 ‘Tacit’ and ‘Spoken’ Cogito
4. Language and Foundation
5. ‘Transcendental or Authentic Speech’
6. Description or Creation?
Notes
Part II
4 Scientific and Literary Expression
1. ‘Metaphysics’ or ‘Rationality’ and ‘Expression’
2. Formal Expression
3. Expression in Linguistics: Saussure
3.1 ‘Langue’ and ‘Parole’
3.2 ‘Parole ’ and Dialogue
3.3 ‘Diacritical’ Meaning-Formation
3.4 Institution, Rationality and History
4. ‘Indirect’ or ‘Operant’ Expression: Proust and Valéry
4.1 On Painting and Literature
4.2 Valéry and ‘the Voice’
4.3 Proust and Literary Description
5. Literature, Phenomenology and Metaphysics
Notes
5 The Linguistic Foundations of Ontology
1. Ontology, Sense and Intersubjectivity
2. The Implicit Ontological Implications of Dialogue
2.1 Reversibility and Narcissism
2.2 Activity and Passivity
2.3 Intentional ‘Transgression’ and ‘Encroachment’
3. The Explicit Ontological Implications of Dialogue
4. Ontological Expression in the Making
Notes
Part III
6 Language and World
1. Philosophical Predecessors and Potential Influences
1.1 Humboldt’s ‘innere Sprachform’
1.2 Cassirer, Language and Representation
2. Meaning as Cohesion
2.1 The ‘Écart’
2.2 ‘Latent’ Intentionality (‘Flesh’, ‘Reversibility’ and ‘Narcissism’)
2.3 ‘Institution’
3. Articulating the World
3.1 The Intertwining of Speech, Thought and Perception
3.2 ‘Inherent’ and ‘Spoken’ Language
3.3 Expression and World-Formation
4. The Limits of Language and World
Notes
7 Ontology and Language
1. ‘Hyper-Reflection’
2. ‘Interrogation’
3. Creative Description
4. Dialectical Expression
5. Concept Invention
6. Language and Essence
7. Philosophy as ‘Operative Language’
Notes
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
1. Works by Merleau-Ponty
Published Works
Unpublished Works
2. Works by Other Authors
Index
Index Nominum
Index Rerum
About the Author