Ernst Cassirer and the Autonomy of Language examines the central arguments in Cassireras first volume of the Philosophy of Symbolic Forms. Gregory Moss demonstrates both how Cassirer defends language as an autonomous cultural form and how he borrows the concept of the aconcrete universala from G. W. F. Hegel in order to develop a concept of cultural autonomy. While Cassirer rejected elements of Hegelas methodology in order to preserve the autonomy of language, he also found it necessary to incorporate elements of Hegelas method to save the Kantian paradigm from the pitfalls of skepticism. Moss advocates for the continuing relevance of Cassireras work on language by situating it within in the context of contemporary linguistics and contemporary philosophy. This book provides a new program for investigating Cassireras work on the other forms of cultural symbolism in his Philosophy of Symbolic Forms, by showing how the autonomy of culture is one of the leading questions motivating Cassireras philosophy of culture. With a thorough comparison of Cassireras theory of symbolism to other dominant theories from the twentieth century, including Heidegger and Wittgenstein, this book provides valuable insight for studies in philosophy of language, semiotics, epistemology, pyscholinguistics, continental philosophy, Neo-Kantian philosophy, and German idealism.Cassirer cites Wundt as a case in which the Caninea#39;s reflexes are conditioned. 13 . Cassirer, Essay on Man, 27a41. 14. Georgios Tserdanelis and Peggy Wong Wai Yi Language Files. Materials for an Introduction to Language and Linguistics, anbsp;...
Title | : | Ernst Cassirer and the Autonomy of Language |
Author | : | Gregory S. Moss |
Publisher | : | Lexington Books - 2014-11-12 |
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