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Implicature: Intention, Convention, and Principle in the Failure of Gricean Theory (Cambridge Studies in Philosophy)
 
 
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Implicature: Intention, Convention, and Principle in the Failure of Gricean Theory (Cambridge Studies in Philosophy) (Hardcover)

by Wayne A. Davis (Author) "Grice (1957) drew an important distinction between what a speaker means or implies and what a sentence or other expression means or implies..." (more)
Key Phrases: implicature conventions, general psychosocial principles, tautology implicatures, Grice's Razor, Generative Assumption, Maxim of Quality (more...)
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Editorial Reviews
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"...an insightful, meticulously researched and challenging work that no student of pragmatics can afford not to master." Philosophy and Phenomenological

Product Description
H. P. Grice's theory of implicature provides the leading paradigm for research in pragmatics. Wayne Davis argues controversially that Gricean theory does not work. In developing his argument the author explains that the psycho-social principles actually define the social function of implicature conventions, which contribute to the satisfaction of those principles. By offering a searching and systematic critique of one of the established doctrines in the philosophy of language, this challenging book will be of particular importance to philosophers of language and linguists, especially those working in pragmatics and socio-linguistics.

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