Semantics
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Most theorists refer to the relation between a sign and its objects, as always including any manner of objective reference, as its ''[[denotation]]''. Some theorists refer to the relation between a sign and the signs that serve in its practical [[interpretation]] as its ''[[connotation]]'', but others restrict the application of ''semantics'' to the [[denotative aspect]], using other terms or completely ignoring the [[connotative aspect]]. | Most theorists refer to the relation between a sign and its objects, as always including any manner of objective reference, as its ''[[denotation]]''. Some theorists refer to the relation between a sign and the signs that serve in its practical [[interpretation]] as its ''[[connotation]]'', but others restrict the application of ''semantics'' to the [[denotative aspect]], using other terms or completely ignoring the [[connotative aspect]]. | ||
+ | ==See also== | ||
+ | ===Major philosophers and theorists=== | ||
+ | * [[Gottlob Frege]] | ||
+ | * [[Bertrand Russell]] | ||
+ | * [[Alfred Tarski]] | ||
+ | * [[Rudolf Carnap]] | ||
+ | * [[P.F. Strawson]] | ||
+ | * [[H.P. Grice]] | ||
+ | * [[J.L. Austin]] | ||
+ | * [[Keith Donnellan]] | ||
+ | * [[Charles E. Osgood]] | ||
+ | * [[Saul Kripke]] | ||
+ | * [[John Perry]] | ||
+ | * [[Nathan Salmon]] | ||
+ | * [[Scott Soames]] | ||
+ | * [[Noam Chomsky]] | ||
+ | * [[David Kaplan]] | ||
+ | * [[Nelson Goodman]] | ||
+ | * [[Jürgen Habermas]] | ||
+ | * [[Ray Jackendoff]] | ||
+ | * [[John Lyons]] | ||
+ | * [[Richard Montague]] | ||
+ | * [[Charles Sanders Peirce]] | ||
+ | * [[C.K. Ogden]] | ||
+ | * [[I.A. Richards]] | ||
+ | * [[Benjamin Whorf]] | ||
+ | * [[Anna Wierzbicka]] | ||
+ | * [[S. I. Hayakawa]] | ||
+ | * [[Alfred Korzybski]] | ||
+ | * [[Ludwig Wittgenstein]] | ||
+ | * [[George Lakoff]] | ||
+ | * [[Leonard Talmy]] | ||
+ | * [[W.V.O. Quine]] | ||
+ | * [[Donald Davidson (philosopher)]] | ||
+ | * [[Michael Dummett]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Linguistics and semiotics=== | ||
+ | * [[Asemic writing]] | ||
+ | * [[Colorless green ideas sleep furiously]] | ||
+ | * [[Computational semantics]] | ||
+ | * [[Discourse representation theory]] | ||
+ | * [[General semantics]] | ||
+ | * [[Natural semantic metalanguage]] | ||
+ | * [[Onomasiology]] | ||
+ | * [[Pragmatic maxim]] | ||
+ | * [[Pragmaticism]] | ||
+ | * [[Pragmatism]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic change]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic class]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic feature]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic field]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic lexicon]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic progression]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic property]] | ||
+ | * [[Semeiotic]] | ||
+ | * [[Sememe]] | ||
+ | * [[Semiosis]] | ||
+ | * [[Semiotics]] | ||
+ | * [[Problem of universals]] | ||
+ | * [[Analysis of subjective logics]] | ||
+ | * MWANSA | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Logic and mathematics=== | ||
+ | * [[Formal logic]] | ||
+ | * [[Game semantics]] | ||
+ | * [[Model theory]] | ||
+ | * [[Proof-theoretic semantics]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantics of logic]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic consequence]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic theory of truth]] | ||
+ | * [[Truth-value semantics]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Computer science=== | ||
+ | * [[Formal semantics of programming languages]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic HTML]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic integration]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic link]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic service oriented architecture]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic spectrum]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic analysis]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic Reasoner]] | ||
+ | * [[Semantic interpretation]] | ||
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Revision as of 11:12, 19 December 2008
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Semantics (Greek sēmantikos, giving signs, significant, symptomatic, from sēma, sign) refers to the aspects of meaning that are expressed in a language, code, or other form of representation. Semantics may also denote the theoretical study of meaning in systems of signs.
Though terminology varies, writers on the subject of meaning generally recognize two sorts of meaning that a significant expression may have: (1) the relation that a sign has to objects and objective situations, actual or possible, and (2) the relation that a sign has to other signs, most especially the sorts of mental signs that are conceived of as concepts.
Most theorists refer to the relation between a sign and its objects, as always including any manner of objective reference, as its denotation. Some theorists refer to the relation between a sign and the signs that serve in its practical interpretation as its connotation, but others restrict the application of semantics to the denotative aspect, using other terms or completely ignoring the connotative aspect.
Contents |
See also
Major philosophers and theorists
- Gottlob Frege
- Bertrand Russell
- Alfred Tarski
- Rudolf Carnap
- P.F. Strawson
- H.P. Grice
- J.L. Austin
- Keith Donnellan
- Charles E. Osgood
- Saul Kripke
- John Perry
- Nathan Salmon
- Scott Soames
- Noam Chomsky
- David Kaplan
- Nelson Goodman
- Jürgen Habermas
- Ray Jackendoff
- John Lyons
- Richard Montague
- Charles Sanders Peirce
- C.K. Ogden
- I.A. Richards
- Benjamin Whorf
- Anna Wierzbicka
- S. I. Hayakawa
- Alfred Korzybski
- Ludwig Wittgenstein
- George Lakoff
- Leonard Talmy
- W.V.O. Quine
- Donald Davidson (philosopher)
- Michael Dummett
Linguistics and semiotics
- Asemic writing
- Colorless green ideas sleep furiously
- Computational semantics
- Discourse representation theory
- General semantics
- Natural semantic metalanguage
- Onomasiology
- Pragmatic maxim
- Pragmaticism
- Pragmatism
- Semantic change
- Semantic class
- Semantic feature
- Semantic field
- Semantic lexicon
- Semantic progression
- Semantic property
- Semeiotic
- Sememe
- Semiosis
- Semiotics
- Problem of universals
- Analysis of subjective logics
- MWANSA
Logic and mathematics
- Formal logic
- Game semantics
- Model theory
- Proof-theoretic semantics
- Semantics of logic
- Semantic consequence
- Semantic theory of truth
- Truth-value semantics
Computer science
- Formal semantics of programming languages
- Semantic HTML
- Semantic integration
- Semantic link
- Semantic service oriented architecture
- Semantic spectrum
- Semantic analysis
- Semantic Reasoner
- Semantic interpretation