Meaning, Narrativity, and the Real

The Semiotics of Law in Legal Education IV

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Law, Reference, Religion & Spirituality, Philosophy
Cover of the book Meaning, Narrativity, and the Real by Jan M. Broekman, Springer International Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Jan M. Broekman ISBN: 9783319281759
Publisher: Springer International Publishing Publication: February 29, 2016
Imprint: Springer Language: English
Author: Jan M. Broekman
ISBN: 9783319281759
Publisher: Springer International Publishing
Publication: February 29, 2016
Imprint: Springer
Language: English

This book examines the concept of meaning and our general understanding of reality in a legal and philosophical context. Starting from the premise that meaning is a matter of linguistic and other forms of articulation, it considers the inherent philosophical consequences.  Part I presents Klages’, Derrida’s, Von Hofmannsthal’s and Wittgenstein’s explorations of silence as a source of articulation and meaning.  Debates about 20th century psychologism gave the attitude concept a pivotal role; it illustrates the importance of the discovery that a word is globally qualified as ‘the basic unit of language’.  This is mirrored in the fact that we understand reality as a matter of particles and thus interpret the real as a component of an all-embracing ‘particle story’.  Each chapter of the book focuses on an aspect of legal semiotics related to the chapter’s theme: for instance on the meaning of a Judge’s ‘Saying for Law’, on law students training in varying attitudes or on the ties between law and language.
 

Part II of the book illustrates our general understanding of reality as a matter of particles and partitioning, and examines texts that prove that particle thinking is basic for our meaning concept. It shows that physics, quantum theory, holism, and modern brain research focusing on human linguistic capabilities, confirm their ties to the particle story. In contrast, the book concludes that partitions and particles are neither a fact in the history of the cosmos nor a determinant of knowledge and the sciences, and that meaning is a process: a constellation rather than a fixation.  This is manifest once one understands meaning as the result of continuously changing attitudes, which create our narratives on cosmos and creation. The book proposes a new key for meaning: a linguistic occurrence anchored in dimensions of human narrativity.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This book examines the concept of meaning and our general understanding of reality in a legal and philosophical context. Starting from the premise that meaning is a matter of linguistic and other forms of articulation, it considers the inherent philosophical consequences.  Part I presents Klages’, Derrida’s, Von Hofmannsthal’s and Wittgenstein’s explorations of silence as a source of articulation and meaning.  Debates about 20th century psychologism gave the attitude concept a pivotal role; it illustrates the importance of the discovery that a word is globally qualified as ‘the basic unit of language’.  This is mirrored in the fact that we understand reality as a matter of particles and thus interpret the real as a component of an all-embracing ‘particle story’.  Each chapter of the book focuses on an aspect of legal semiotics related to the chapter’s theme: for instance on the meaning of a Judge’s ‘Saying for Law’, on law students training in varying attitudes or on the ties between law and language.
 

Part II of the book illustrates our general understanding of reality as a matter of particles and partitioning, and examines texts that prove that particle thinking is basic for our meaning concept. It shows that physics, quantum theory, holism, and modern brain research focusing on human linguistic capabilities, confirm their ties to the particle story. In contrast, the book concludes that partitions and particles are neither a fact in the history of the cosmos nor a determinant of knowledge and the sciences, and that meaning is a process: a constellation rather than a fixation.  This is manifest once one understands meaning as the result of continuously changing attitudes, which create our narratives on cosmos and creation. The book proposes a new key for meaning: a linguistic occurrence anchored in dimensions of human narrativity.

More books from Springer International Publishing

Cover of the book Short Course Breast Radiotherapy by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book The Digital Arts and Humanities by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book Choosing Sexes by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book Gender in Transnational Knowledge Work by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book Advances in Digital Cultural Heritage by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book Energy Resources in Africa by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book Polysaccharides as a Green and Sustainable Resources for Water and Wastewater Treatment by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book Reflections on Theoretical Issues in Argumentation Theory by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book Fish4Knowledge: Collecting and Analyzing Massive Coral Reef Fish Video Data by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book Computer Performance Engineering by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book Advances in Design for Inclusion by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book The Pedagogy of Compassion at the Heart of Higher Education by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book Molecular Cytopathology by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book Corruption, Ideology, and Populism by Jan M. Broekman
Cover of the book Ramanujan's Lost Notebook by Jan M. Broekman
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy