Open AccessTHE LOGICAL STRUCTURE OF LANGUAGE: FROM SPEECH ACTS TO THE ESTABLISHMENT OF SOCIAL REALITY IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF "JEAN SEARLE"
Author(s) -
Sarra Merabti
Publication year - 2022
Publication title -
rimak international journal of humanities and social sciences
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2717-8293
DOI - 10.47832/2717-8293.16.16
Subject(s) - epistemology , ontology , meaning (existential) , realism , set (abstract data type) , speech act , philosophy of language , ordinary language philosophy , social reality , logical conjunction , computer science , linguistics , philosophy , metaphysics , western philosophy , programming language
The purpose of the present study is to analyze the logical relations between reasonable language and the ontology, within John Searle's philosophy of language, so according to the critical attitude which is set forth by Searle through his arguments about meaning theory, by reviewing the doctrines of external realism, and re-correct some contemporary linguistic philosophy errors, he has attempted to answer the question how do we realize the social reality, and how can words be associated with physical existence ?, What he intended to do is to show that certain of any statements or propositions to be meaningfully demand be verified virtually, Therefor this condition depends on the communicative operation of speech acts which derived from intentional phenomena like (promises, desires, beliefs, hopes etc.), this assumption states that the only statements that can be meaningful are those that would have been seen as a fact, in this case, it requires the concept of satisfaction conditions, which determines the verification principle's truth, Searle also pointed out that the performance of speech acts can involve institutional facts when we try to translate our intellectual intentions into real applications through examine the objects, relations, powers, functions, acts.. and so are of these facts which we find in the invisible ontology.