Thinking and talking about oneself
pp. 177-187
Abstrakt
Current debates about self-knowledge often take as their starting point questions about the first-person pronoun.1 What do I refer to by the pronoun "I", if I refer to anything by this term, and what propositions do I express by sentences of the form "I am such-and-such', if fliese sentences express propositions at all? These questions replace the more traditional questions about self-directed thinking: What is it that I think about when I think about myself, and what is the content of my thoughts when they concern myself?
Publication details
Published in:
Lehrer Keith, Marek Johann Christian (1997) Austrian philosophy past and present: Essays in honor of Rudolf Haller. Dordrecht, Kluwer.
Seiten: 177-187
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-011-5720-9_12
Referenz:
Brandl Johannes L (1997) „Thinking and talking about oneself“, In: K. Lehrer & J.C. Marek (eds.), Austrian philosophy past and present, Dordrecht, Kluwer, 177–187.