In Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, LVII., 1977, it was included a discussion on the book by Robert Brandom Making It Explicit (1994) with papers by John McDowell, Gideon Rosen, Richard Rorty and Jay F. Rosenberg. Rorty's paper opened a very interesting debate between Jugen Habermas and Robert Brandom on the problem of the objectivity of our validity claims. This volume includes the English version of the text by Habermas. The two models are based on an analysis of social interaction and present a theory of meaning, from a Wittgensteinian point of view: the meaning of an expression corresponds to its linguistic use. At the same time, they are structured to overcome relativism. In this context, I'll discuss three topics: (1) the rel...
Rorty, who influenced Habermas by his linguistic turn, believes that the debate between realism and ...
The paper aims at indicating the relevance of the issue of normativity for the construction of a "ne...
One of the most striking clashes between the results of Ludwig Wittgenstein’s reflections on languag...
The philosophy of language of Robert Brandom is based on a theoretical structure composed of three m...
Brandom’s philosophical programme can be seen as a reversion of the traditional order of explanation...
Jürgen Habermas and Robert Brandom provide what are, arguably, two of the most important philosophic...
At the outset of the article I set forth a general characterization of Robert B. Brandom’s philosoph...
The aim of this paper is to critically examine the concept of semantic objectivity inherent in Rober...
In his recent John Locke Lectures, Robert Brandom defends a view of pragmatism as an extension of th...
Richard Rorty's suggestion that American Pragmatism be characterized by its endorsement of an antir...
Robert Brandom's philosophical proposal- and against the background of Brandom's debate wi...
In the Preface of Making It Explicit, Robert Brandom states that his philosophy of language follows ...
The paper deals with a critical reconstruction and analysis of the Habermasian theory of the univer...
Robert Brandom's Making It Explicit is a very complex, difficult, extensive and misunderstood book. ...
This paper provides an agonistic interpretation of Robert Brandom's social-pragmatic account of norm...
Rorty, who influenced Habermas by his linguistic turn, believes that the debate between realism and ...
The paper aims at indicating the relevance of the issue of normativity for the construction of a "ne...
One of the most striking clashes between the results of Ludwig Wittgenstein’s reflections on languag...
The philosophy of language of Robert Brandom is based on a theoretical structure composed of three m...
Brandom’s philosophical programme can be seen as a reversion of the traditional order of explanation...
Jürgen Habermas and Robert Brandom provide what are, arguably, two of the most important philosophic...
At the outset of the article I set forth a general characterization of Robert B. Brandom’s philosoph...
The aim of this paper is to critically examine the concept of semantic objectivity inherent in Rober...
In his recent John Locke Lectures, Robert Brandom defends a view of pragmatism as an extension of th...
Richard Rorty's suggestion that American Pragmatism be characterized by its endorsement of an antir...
Robert Brandom's philosophical proposal- and against the background of Brandom's debate wi...
In the Preface of Making It Explicit, Robert Brandom states that his philosophy of language follows ...
The paper deals with a critical reconstruction and analysis of the Habermasian theory of the univer...
Robert Brandom's Making It Explicit is a very complex, difficult, extensive and misunderstood book. ...
This paper provides an agonistic interpretation of Robert Brandom's social-pragmatic account of norm...
Rorty, who influenced Habermas by his linguistic turn, believes that the debate between realism and ...
The paper aims at indicating the relevance of the issue of normativity for the construction of a "ne...
One of the most striking clashes between the results of Ludwig Wittgenstein’s reflections on languag...