Semantics A View To Logic Of Language
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Meaning, Logic and Ludics
7. Grammatical reasoning. 7.1. Motivations. 7.2. Modal preliminary. 7.3. Residuation and modalities. 7.4. Linguistic applications. 7.5. Back to quantification. 7.6. Kripke semantics. 7.7. Concluding remarks and observations. 8. A type-theoretical version of minimalist grammars. 8.1. Inserting chains. 8.2. Head movement. 8.3. Adjoining and scrambling. 8.4. Semantics without cooper storage. 8.5. Concluding remarks : Some tracks to explore. 9. Grammars in deductive forms. 9.1. Introduction. 9.2. Convergent grammars. 9.3. Labelled linear grammars. 9.4. Binding in LLG. 9.5. On phases. 9.6. Comparing CVG and LLG. 9.7. Concluding remarks. 10. Continuations and contexts. 10.1. The use of continuations in semantics. 10.2. Symmetric calculi. 10.3. Concluding remarks and further works. 11. Proofs as meanings. 11.1. From intuitionistic logic to constructive type theory. 11.2. Formalizing Montague grammar in constructive type theory. 11.3. Dynamical interpretation and anaphoric expressions. 11.4. From sentences to dialogue -- pt. IV. Ludics. 12. Interaction and dialogue. 12.1. Dialogue and games. 12.2. Ludics. 12.3. Behaviours. 13. The future in conclusion
Semantics: A View to Logic of Language
I see semantics as one branch of linguistics, which is the study of language: as an area of study parallel to, and interacting with, those syntax and phonology, which deal respectively with the formal patterns of language, and the way in which these are translated into sounds. While syntax and phonology study the structure of expressive possibilities in language, semantics study the meanings that can be expressed. It may convincingly be claimed that viewing semantics as a component discipline of linguistics is the most fruitful and exciting point of departure at the present time. The book of this kind cannot attempt an overall survey of the field of semantics or at least, if it does, it will end up as a superficial compendium of what others have thought about meaning. The only sensible course is to give evidence that linguistics does exist in our life and it is hypocritical not to acknowledge that linguistics is difficult to understand due to its scientificity. Semantics is a non-fiction science through its unique approach to find the meaning of language not by guessing or judging something subjectively. The strength of the integrated view is that it makes possible a transfer to semantics of techniques of analysis which have proved successful with other aspects of language. It has to be conceded that the primary appeal of semantics is an intellectual one, similar in some respects to that of mathematics or any pure science. Only after seeking understanding for understanding’s sake can one acquire the wisdom which consists in using that understanding for good ends.
The Semantic Conception of Logic
Author: Gil Sagi
language: en
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Release Date: 2021-09-09
This collection of new essays presents cutting-edge research on the semantic conception of logic, the invariance criteria of logicality, grammaticality, and logical truth. Contributors explore the history of the semantic tradition, starting with Tarski, and its historical applications, while central criticisms of the tradition, and especially the use of invariance criteria to explain logicality, are revisited by the original participants in that debate. Other essays discuss more recent criticism of the approach, and researchers from mathematics and linguistics weigh in on the role of the semantic tradition in their disciplines. This book will be invaluable to philosophers and logicians alike.