1. Language and reality: Language and the shaping of reality, time, substance, unity and plurality, causality and being. Language and creation of reality: discourse and conversation, art, music and culture. 2. Philosophy and language: Philosophy and mediation concepts, language, reference, and self-reference. Analysis of language, semantics and theory of science. Wittgenstein: a treatise of diaries. 3. Philosophy and Communication: Philosophical dimensions of communication, and konstativy performative, communicative acts, communicative action, media communication and transformation discourse. 4. Language games and problems discourses Wittgenstein: Philosophical study, logic and explanations, patterns or images, calculi and deposition. Words and worlds works: N. Goodman. 5. Texts, languages and reading letters, texts and spoken language, ways of reading and decoding. Books, newspapers, scenarios: digital, transcoding and communication links within the language. 6. Exploration, contexts and interpretations: Ontological Relativity, concept, context and Recontextualisation, rationality and interpretation, the possibility of language and concepts - models of the world. 7. Conceptual schemas, mental events: coherence theory of truth and knowledge, conceptual criteria of identity patterns, diversity of languages and issues of knowledge and communication. 8. Communication and Culture: Communicative a priori discourse, discourse as a game, mediation communication, space communication, randomness, irony and cultural production.
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The aim of this course is analytically described and put into context the concept of language and communication in the selected philosophical concepts, including the cultural and social reflection (actor aktant etc.). The starting point for interpreting the relationship of language to shape the way the facts, therefore, changes the dynamics of mediation - including mediation (concepts, images, techniques, etc..) between knowledge and its interpretation by linking groups: forms of communication. The main sources of the course will be primarily the work of authors: L. Wittgenstein, J. L. Austin, V. Flusser, M. Foucault, N. Goodman, J. Habermas, R. Rorty.
The student understands the connections between the conceptions of language and communciation in chosen philosophical theories
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