| Description |
xv, 270 pages ; 22 cm |
| Contents |
Machine derived contents note: Part I. A Theory of Speech Acts: 1. Methods and scope -- 2. Expressions, meaning and speech acts -- 3. The structure of illocutionary acts -- 4. Reference as a speech act -- 5. Predication -- Part II. Some Applications of the Theory: 6. Three fallacies in contemporary philosophy -- 7. Problems of reference -- 8. Deriving 'ought' from 'is' -- Index |
| Summary |
What defines a work of art and determines the way in which we respond to it? This classic reflection was written with the belief that the nature of art has to be understood simultaneously from the artist's as well as the spectator's viewpoint |
| Analysis |
Arts Aesthetics |
| Notes |
Previous ed.: New York : Harper & Row, 1968 ; Harmondsworth : Pelican, 1970 |
| Bibliography |
Bibliography: pages 241-270 |
| Subject |
Aesthetics.
|
| LC no. |
79020790 |
| ISBN |
0521228980 |
|
0521297060 (paperback) |
|
0521437784 (canto edition) |
|
