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Intention (Logic) --- Intentionalism. --- Intention (Logic).
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Discussies over de intentie van een literaire tekst en de bedoelingen van de auteur horen in de afgelopen decennia internationaal tot de meest gevoerde in de literatuurwetenschap – en tot de meest polariserende. Dit boek behandelt in de eerste plaats de conceptuele vraag met betrekking tot het leesgedrag: Welke rol spelen concepten van auteursintentie en intentie bij de interpretatie van teksten? De auteur reconstrueert de voor het hedendaagse debat relevante concepten en normen met betrekking tot de (auteurs)intentie bij de interpretatie van literaire teksten. Vanuit dat historische perspectief gaat de aandacht vooral naar die momenten waarop een conceptuele verschuiving plaats heeft. Op die manier worden de historische wortels en de normativiteit van de vandaag concurrerende concepten blootgelegd.
Literature --- Intention (littérature) --- Auteur (esthétique)
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Humans produce utterances intentionally. Visible bodily action, or gesture, has long been acknowledged as part of the broader activity of speaking, but it is only recently that the role of gesture during utterance production and comprehension has been the focus of investigation. If we are to understand the role of gesture in communication, we must answer the following questions: Do gestures communicate? Do people produce gestures with an intention to communicate? This Element argues that the answer to both these questions is yes. Gestures are (or can be) communicative in all the ways language is. This Element arrives at this conclusion on the basis that communication involves prediction. Communicators predict the behaviours of themselves and others, and such predictions guide the production and comprehension of utterance. This Element uses evidence from experimental and neuroscientific studies to argue that people produce gestures because doing so improves such predictions.
Gesture. --- Nonverbal communication. --- Intention (Logic) --- Pragmatics. --- Inference.
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Intention --- Law --- Philosophy --- Attitude (Psychology) --- -Philosophy --- Intention. --- Philosophy. --- Jurisprudence --- Law - Philosophy
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Cognitive neuroscience. --- Intention. --- Medische psychologie --- neuropsychologie. --- Cognitive neuroscience --- Intention --- Cognitive Science --- Neurosciences cognitives --- Cognitive Science.
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Causation. --- Comprehension. --- Hermeneutics. --- Intention (Logic). --- Science --- Philosophy. --- Hermeneutics --- Intention (Logic) --- Comprehension --- Causation --- Philosophy --- Science - Philosophy
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Intention (Logic) --- Logic --- Reasoning --- Anscombe, G. E. M.
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Intention (Logic) --- Thinking. --- Academic collection --- 130.3 --- 165.62 --- Logic --- Reasoning --- 130.3 Metafysica van het geestesleven. Philosphy of mind. Artificial intelligence --- Metafysica van het geestesleven. Philosphy of mind. Artificial intelligence --- 165.62 Fenomenologie --- Fenomenologie --- Critical Thinking --- Thinking Skills --- Thought --- Thinking Skill --- Thinking, Critical --- Thoughts --- Logique --- --Intention --- --Intention (Logic) --- Intention (Logic). --- Lexicology. Semantics --- Philosophy of language --- Theory of knowledge --- Intentionalism --- Intentionnalité (Psychologie) --- Intentionnalité. --- Intentionaliteit. --- Thinking --- Intention --- Intention (logique) --- Intentionality (Philosophy) --- Semantics (Philosophy)
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Private law --- Law of obligations. Law of contract --- Contracts --- Declaration of intention --- Contracts, Preliminary --- Declarations (Law) --- Expression of intention --- Intention, Declaration of --- Civil law --- Consent (Law) --- Juristic acts --- Preliminary agreements --- Preliminary contracts --- Law and legislation --- Contrats --- Contracts - France --- Declaration of intention - France --- Contracts, Preliminary - France
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Intention was seen traditionally as a philosophical concept, before being debated more recently from psychological and social perspectives. Today the cognitive sciences approach intention empirically, at the level of its underlying mechanisms. This naturalization of intention makes it more concrete and graspable by empirical sciences. This volume offers an interdisciplinary integration of current research on intentional processes naturalized through action, drawing on the theoretical and empirical approaches of cognitive neuroscience, psychology, philosophy, and sociology. Each chapter integrates several disciplinary perspectives. Taken together, the chapters show that the reunification of the different dimensions of intentional processes may constitute an adequate basis for a general model of intentional processes and their links to action. This can be applied at various levels, from neuronal activity to self-constitution, from the expression of intentional actions at the individual level to their expression in social contexts, and to the recognition of intention in actions executed by others. ContributorsColin Allen, Mireille Bonnard, Vittorio Gallese, Jozina B. de Graaf, Franck Grammont, Patrick Haggard, Marco Iacoboni, Dorothée Legrand, Pierre Livet, Albert Ogien, Jean Pailhous, Jean-Luc Petit, Jean-Michel Roy, Jessica A. Sommerville, Manos Tsakiris, Amanda L. Woodward.
Philosophical anthropology --- Theory of knowledge --- Affective and dynamic functions --- Cognition --- Intention
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