Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Representation (Philosophy) --- Représentation (Philosophie) --- Deleuze, Gilles,

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Etude consacrée à l'essence et à la représentation de l'image photographique, entre ce qu'elle montre et ce qu'elle cache, entre contenant et contenu, etc.

Photography --- Representation (Philosophy) --- Photographie --- Représentation (Philosophie) --- Philosophy --- Philosophie

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Le concept de représentation chez les philosophes occidentaux au XVIIe siècle est expliqué et relié à leurs conceptions des idées et de la vérité. Les figures de la Dioptrique et de la géométrie éclairent le contenu de l'idée sensible chez Descartes. Les anamorphoses expriment la relation des idées aux choses chez Locke. L'hexagramme renvoie à l'herméneutique des Pensées de Pascal.

Representation (Philosophy) --- Représentation (Philosophie) --- Philosophes --- Représentation (philosophie) --- Vérité --- Histoire et critique --- Représentation (Philosophie) --- Histoire et critique. --- Représentation (philosophie) --- Vérité

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This volume offers novel views on the precise relation between reference to an object by means of a linguistic expression and our mental representation of that object, long a source of debate in the philosophy of language, linguistics, and cognitive science. Chapters in this volume deal with our devices for singular reference and singular representation, with most focusing on linguistic expressions that are used to refer to particular objects, persons, or places. These expressions include proper names such as Mary and John; indexicals such as I and tomorrow; demonstrative pronouns such as this and that; and some definite and indefinite descriptions such as The Queen of England or a medical doctor. Other chapters examine the ways we represent objects in thought, particularly the first-person perspective and the self, and one explores a notion common to reference and representation: salience. The volume includes the latest views on these complex topics from some of the most prominent authors in the field and will be of interest to anyone working on issues of reference and representation in thought and language.

Cognitive psychology --- Psycholinguistics --- Realization (Linguistics) --- Représentation (philosophie) --- Representation (Philosophy) --- Pragmatics --- Représentation (philosophie)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

When images look like something they do so because they are different from what they resemble. This difference is not sufficiently captured by the traditional theories of representation and mimesis, and yet it is the condition for any such theory. Various contemporary image theorists have pointed out that Plato already understood that images are not what they look like. Images have their own existence, which cannot be identified with a concept, but should be examined in terms of actions.This book comprises fifteen articles that investigate what images do, particularly in relation to the disciplines of architecture, design and visual arts. It claims that it is the differentiating power of images—their actions—which constitutes their capacity to look like something they are not, as well as create something that does not yet exist. What Images Do addresses the crucial role that images might play in producing and investigating what we have not yet seen or understood in and of reality.

Semiotics --- Aesthetics --- Art --- Architecture --- Representation (Philosophy) --- Représentation (Philosophie) --- Reality. --- Representation (Philosophy).