Idioma:

Lost and Found

Aaron Jaffe

The Way Things Go, 2014, p.52

Sem texto completo

Citações Citado por

Título:
Lost and Found
Autor: Aaron Jaffe
Assuntos: Allegory ; Arts ; Behavioral sciences ; Civil law ; Classical rhetoric ; Cognitive psychology ; Communications ; Emotion ; Emotional states ; Language ; Language acts ; Law ; Lexicology ; Linguistics ; Literary devices ; Literature ; Logic ; Logical fallacies ; Names ; Non sequiturs ; Performing arts ; Philosophy ; Private property ; Proper names ; Property law ; Property ownership ; Psychology ; Rhetoric ; Rhetorical invention ; Sadness ; Schools of rhetoric ; Social sciences ; Theater ; Wordplay ; Words
É parte de: The Way Things Go, 2014, p.52
Descrição: Walter Benjamin’s Props,lost and found.And, then, what of words? Apropos of nothing in particular comes a non sequitur. As it stands, it’s also proper to nothing in particular. Nothing at hand at any rate. The non sequitur names that which does not follow. In the informal fallacy by this name, the conclusion does not follow from the premises. It is not proper to them, even though in technical terms it does—syntactically speaking, that is—follow them. If I am in Kentucky, I am in the United States. I am not in Kentucky—for purposes of this example.
Editor: University of Minnesota Press
Idioma: Inglês

Voltar para lista de resultados