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  1. Major figures of Ordinary Language philosophy include (in the early phases) John Wisdom, Norman Malcolm, Alice Ambrose, Morris Lazerowitz, and (in the later phase) Gilbert Ryle, J. L. Austin and P. F. Strawson, among others.

  2. Ordinary language philosophy ( OLP [1]) is a philosophical methodology that sees traditional philosophical problems as rooted in misunderstandings philosophers develop by distorting or forgetting how words are ordinarily used to convey meaning in non-philosophical contexts.

  3. Ordinary language. philosophy. Wittgenstein’s later philosophy represents a complete repudiation of the notion of an ideal language. Nothing can be achieved by the attempt to construct one, he believed. There is no direct or infallible foundation of meaning for an ideal language to make transparent. There is no definitive set of conceptual ...

  4. The usual or typical 'accusation' is that ordinary-language philosophers are concerned with words or sentences, and particularly with English words or sentences.1). Hence these philosophers have been called mere: 'lexicographers' /anthropologists', 'sociologists', 'grammaticists', 'philol.

  5. We should usually assume that ordinary language embodies all of the practical distinctions that will prove useful in human life. The philosopher's role is to clarify by investigating and cataloging the most commonly employed grammatical constructions.

  6. Oct 6, 2023 · When, for instance, Austin (1956, 13– 15, 27–28) analyzes expressions of ordinary language using legal texts, psychol-ogy, and etymology, he is not just reporting usage, not even usage under ideal circumstances, but rather suggesting how expressions that are vague in some way can be made precise.

  7. Nov 15, 2023 · ORDINARY LANGUAGE PHILOSOPHY. Between the 1940s and the 1960s, analytic philosophy shifted away from investigating the (supposed) underlying logical structure of language. While it was still primarily concerned with conceptual analysis, this was increasingly pursued through studying everyday linguistic practice.

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