This book presents a learned and ingenious attempt to understand
the origin and nature of philosophical inquiry. It draws on
material from numerous disciplines and from all periods of
philosophy and provides challenging arguments on a wide range of
topics. The author constructs a hierarchy of ontological claims,
beginning with perceptual experience, moving to language and
science. He traces subtle and unexpected relations among these and
concludes by offering a system for classifying philosophical
theories which reveals why they take the form they do and why
philosophical dispute is ineradicable. The book offers many fresh
insights into such topics as the nature of experience, the nature
of language and that of philosophy itself. It will interest a wide
range of philosophers, in particular those concerned with
categorical schemes, grammar and ontology.
General
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