Anlambilim-Edimbilim Ayrımı Keyfi bir Ayrım mıdır

Bibliographic Data

ID21677538
AuthorsMustafa Polat (0000-0003-2187-2820, Gaziantep University, corresponding author)
Year2020
Volume19
Issue3
Pages885-904
Publication date2020-06-18
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueGaziantep University Journal of Social Sciences (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1303-0094
PublisherGaziantep University Journal of Social Sciences (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.21547/jss.736037
OpenAlexW3047986900
LanguageEN
Citations received1
References cited29

In linguistics and philosophy, the division of labor in the study of language is commonly schematized by the basic triad that consists of syntax, semantics, and pragmatics each of which typically stands for complementary yet distinct aspects of the language- formal or natural- in question. These aspects, at face value, provide us a methodological convenience by schematically representing the structure of a language with respect to diverse linguistic roles and their explanatory significance. Although endorsing the basic triad offers some methodological convenience for the analysis of languages, the viability of the basic triad has, in recent years, been frequently challenged with the question of how to ground the distinction between semantics and pragmatics. Hence, it has become significant to answer the question of how far the semantics-pragmatics distinction in its connection with the basic triad is theoretically warranted considering the assumptions on which it rests. If the distinction cannot be grounded, it seems to have no substantial significance other than its methodological convenience as stipulative categories in a stipulative schema. In this paper, I discuss these underlying assumptions to the effect that the semantics-pragmatics distinction is a stipulative one rather than a well-grounded distinction

Cognition · Cognitive semantics · Epistemology · Linguistics · Pragmatics · Syntax · Computer Science · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies · Linguistics and Discourse Analysis · Philosophy · Psychology · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation

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