Subject and Predicate in Logic and Grammar.

✍ Scribed by Strawson, P. F.

• Publisher: Taylor and Francis
• Year: 2004
• Tongue: English
• Leaves: 133
• Edition: 2nd ed.
• Category: Library

✦ Table of Contents

Contents: Preface
Introduction
Part I The subject in logic: The 'basic combination': Some formal differences
Spatio-temporal particulars and general concepts
Propositional combination: a tripartition of function
Formal differences explained for the basic case
The generalization of the form
An objection answered
Proper Names - and others: What is the use of them?
Names and identity
Names in the framework of logic: proper names, variable names and descriptive names
General names. Part II The subject in general: Language-types and perspicuous grammars: Essential grammar and variable grammar
Language-types 1 and 2
Language-types 3: relations
Further minor enrichments: space-time indication
Substantiation and its modes: Special case and general function
Some supporting evidence
Modes of substantiation
Further matters: existence
negation
scope
The generalization of the subject: Derivative roles and derivative elements
The generalization of the subject
The fitting in of feature
Further questions. Index.

✦ Subjects

Subject (Philosophy)