Models and Metaphors

Max Black (24 February 1909 – 27 August 1988) was a British-American philosopher, who was a leading influential figure in analytic philosophy in the first half of the twentieth century. He made contributions to the philosophy of language, the philosophy of mathematics and science, and the philosophy of art, also publishing studies of the work of philosophers such as Frege. His translation (with Peter Geach) of Frege's published philosophical writing is a classic text

出版者:Cornell Univ Pr

作者:Max Black

页数:0

出版时间:1962-06

价格:USD 27.50

装帧:Textbook Binding

isbn号码:9780801400414

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Based on Peircian semiotics, theoretical models (cognitive models) are regarded as metaphors for their symbolic, iconic and indexical mechanism. Metaphors open up space for meaning (or encourage constant signification). Models are therefore understood as subordinates or attachments without autonomous agency in themselves.

Based on Peircian semiotics, theoretical models (cognitive models) are regarded as metaphors for their symbolic, iconic and indexical mechanism. Metaphors open up space for meaning (or encourage constant signification). Models are therefore understood as subordinates or attachments without autonomous agency in themselves.

Based on Peircian semiotics, theoretical models (cognitive models) are regarded as metaphors for their symbolic, iconic and indexical mechanism. Metaphors open up space for meaning (or encourage constant signification). Models are therefore understood as subordinates or attachments without autonomous agency in themselves.

Based on Peircian semiotics, theoretical models (cognitive models) are regarded as metaphors for their symbolic, iconic and indexical mechanism. Metaphors open up space for meaning (or encourage constant signification). Models are therefore understood as subordinates or attachments without autonomous agency in themselves.

Based on Peircian semiotics, theoretical models (cognitive models) are regarded as metaphors for their symbolic, iconic and indexical mechanism. Metaphors open up space for meaning (or encourage constant signification). Models are therefore understood as subordinates or attachments without autonomous agency in themselves.