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박승배

Park, Seungbae
Philosophy of Science Lab.
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On the Relationship between Speech Acts and Psychological States

Author(s)
Park, Seungbae
Issued Date
2014-01
DOI
10.1075/pc.22.3.04par
URI
https://scholarworks.unist.ac.kr/handle/201301/20538
Fulltext
http://www.jbe-platform.com/content/journals/10.1075/pc.22.3.04par
Citation
PRAGMATICS & COGNITION, v.22, no.3, pp.340 - 351
Abstract
This paper defends a theory of speech act that I call concurrentism. It consists of the following three theses. 1. We believe, ceteris paribus, that other people’s speech acts concur with their beliefs. 2. Our speech acts, ceteris paribus, concur with our beliefs. 3. When our speech acts deviate from our beliefs, we do not, ceteris paribus, declare the deviations to other people. Concurrentism sheds light on what the hearer believes when he hears an indicative sentence, what the speaker believes when he says an indicative sentence, what the speaker does after he says an indicative sentence contrary to what he believes, why Moore’s paradox occurs, why it is puzzling to say some variants of Moorean sentences, and why it is not absurd to say other variants of Moorean sentences.
Publisher
JOHN BENJAMINS PUBLISHING
ISSN
0929-0907

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