Slurs and Semantic Indeterminacy.

The analysis of the derogatory aspect of slurs has recently aroused interest among philosophers of language. A puzzling element of it is its erratic behaviour in embeddings, for instance negation or belief reports. The derogatory aspect seems sometimes to "scope out" from the embedding to the contex...

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Publicado en:Philosophia Vol. 48; no. 4; pp. 1617 - 1628
Autor principal: Torrengo, Giuliano
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Sep2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Department of Philosophy Piero Martinetti, University of Milan, Milan, Italy
          Department of Philosophy, Autónoma University Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain
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        Discriminatory language
        Indeterminism (Philosophy)
        Semantics (Philosophy)
        Philosophy of language
        Philosophy
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          Discriminatory language
          Indeterminism (Philosophy)
          Semantics (Philosophy)
          Philosophy of language
          Philosophy
      keyword:
        Expressives
        Indeterminacy
        Semantic Deference
        Slurs
      ab: The analysis of the derogatory aspect of slurs has recently aroused interest among philosophers of language. A puzzling element of it is its erratic behaviour in embeddings, for instance negation or belief reports. The derogatory aspect seems sometimes to "scope out" from the embedding to the context of utterance, while at other times it seems to interact with the linguistic constructions in which the slur is implanted. I argue that slurs force us to maintain a kind of semantic indeterminacy which, to my knowledge, has passed largely unnoticed in philosophy of language.
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