User:KYPark/1978

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Contents

[edit] David Annis

A Contextualist Theory of Epistemic Justification
American Philosophical Quarterly, 15(3): 213-219

[edit] Isaiah Berlin

Concepts and Categories: Philosophical Essays
Hogarth Press
Russian Thinkers
ed. with Aileen Kelly, Hogarth Press

[edit] University of Chicago

Special Issue: On Metaphor
Critical Inquiry, vol. 5, no. 1

[edit] Peter Cole

Pragmatics
Syntax and Semantics, vol. 9 (ed., New York: Academic Press)

[edit] Erving Goffman

Response Cries
Language, vol. 54, pp. 787-815. Reprinted in: Erving Goffman (1981) Forms of Talk (University of Pennsylvania Press) pp. 78-123

[edit] Alvin Goldman

Epistemics: The Regulative Theory of Cognition
The Journal of Philosophy, 75: 509-523

[edit] Arthur Koestler

Janus: A Summing Up

[edit] James Grier Miller

Living Systems
McGraw-Hill, New York

[edit] Eleanor Rosch

Principles of Categorization
In: Eleanor Rosch & Barbara Lloyd (ed.) Cognition and Categorization ( Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum) pp. 27-48

[edit] Victor Turner

Image and Pilgrimage in Christian Culture
with Edith Turner
  • Cf. "implicational meanings" of pilgrimage behavior

[edit] Hayden White

Tropics of Discourse: Essays in Cultural Criticism
The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore and London
  • Cf. Hayden White (1973) Metahistory: The Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century Europe (The Johns Hopkins UP) (Review below)

White extended the use of tropes from a linguistic usage -- figures of style -- to general styles of discourse, underlying every historian`s writing of history. He believed histories to be determined by tropes, in as much as the historiography of every period is defined by a specific trope. For White, the metaphor may be the most useful trope, and historical explanation "can be judged solely in terms of the richness of the metaphors which govern its sequence of articulation" (Tropics of Discourse 46). White used the work of historians and philosophers of history in the nineteenth century - specifically, that of G. W. F. Hegel, Jules Michelet, Leopold von Ranke, Alexis de Tocqueville, Jacob Burkhardt, Karl Marx, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Benedetto Croce - as embodiments of particular historiographical tropes and political/moral aims.

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