This is a formal and systematic study of the logical foundations of
speech act theory. The study of speech acts has been a flourishing
branch of the philosophy of language and linguistics over the last
two decades, and John Searle has of course himself made some of the
most notable contributions to that study in the sequence of books
Speech Acts (1969), Expression and Meaning (1979) and
Intentionality (1983). In collaboration with Daniel Vanderveken he
now presents the first formalised logic of a general theory of
speech acts, dealing with such things as the nature of an
illocutionary force, the logical form of its components, and the
conditions of success of elementary illocutionary acts. The central
chapters present a systematic exposition of the axioms and general
laws of illocutionary logic.
General
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