J. L. Austin on Language

Hanno Birken-Bertsch, independent scholar, GermanySiobhan Chapman, University of Liverpool, UKEugen Fischer, University of East Anglia, UKJoe Friggieri, University of Malta Tom Grimwood, University of Cumbria, UKDale Jacquette, Universität Bern, SwitzerlandCharles Lassiter, Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington, USAHarry Lesser, University of Manchester, UKRoberta Locatelli, University of Warwick, UKPaul Miller, University of Cumbria, UKKevin Reuter, Ruhr University in Bochum, GermanyMarina Sbisà, University of Trieste, Italy John R. Searle, University of California, Berkeley, USAPaul F. Snowdon, University College London, UK

• Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors Introduction; Brian Garvey Remembering J.L. Austin; Ann Lendrum 1. Recollections of Austin; John R. Searle PART I: SPEECH ACT THEORY 2. Austin on Language and Action; Marina Sbisà 3. When Words Do Things: Perlocutions and Social Affordances; Charles Lassiter 4. Etiolations; Joe Friggieri 5. How to Do Things Without Words; Tom Grimwood and Paul K. Miller PART II: ORDINARY LANGUAGE AND PHILOSOPHICAL METHOD 6. Austin's Method; Hanno Birken-Bertsch 7. Getting the Philosopher out of the Armchair: J. L. Austin's Response to Logical Positivism in Comparison to that of Arne Naess; Siobhan Chapman 8. Verbal Fallacies and Philosophical Intuitions: The Continuing Relevance of Ordinary Language Analysis; Eugen Fischer 9. Sense and Sensibilia and the Significance of Linguistic Phenomenology; Roberta Locatelli PART III: LANGUAGE, PERCEPTION AND MIND 10. Austin on the Philosophy of Perception; Paul Snowdon 11. Austin on Conceptual Polarity and Sensation Deception Metaphors; Dale Jacquette 12. The Importance of Intentions in Introspection; Kevin Reuter 13. Ordinary Language and the Nature of Emotions and Motives; Harry Lesser References Index