The book traces the author's intellectual history from his encounter with literature to his critique of the philosophy of language. With tools from Locke, Kant, Peirce, and especially Husserl, the author gradually identifies what grants natural language its power: imaginability .
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The book traces the author's intellectual history from his encounter with literature to his critique of the philosophy of language. With tools from Locke, Kant, Peirce, and especially Husserl, the author gradually identifies what grants natural language its power: imaginability .
Read Less
