In today's world, Wikipedia:WikiProject Philosophy/Language has become a recurring and very important topic of discussion in various areas. Its relevance has transcended borders and has captured the attention of experts, academics and common people alike. The influence of Wikipedia:WikiProject Philosophy/Language is noticeable in society, the economy, politics and culture, generating a significant impact on the way people interact and function in their environment. This article seeks to analyze in depth the phenomenon of Wikipedia:WikiProject Philosophy/Language, exploring its multiple dimensions and offering a comprehensive perspective that allows us to understand its scope and its implications for the present and the future.
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Welcome to the Philosophy of Language Task Force, a subproject of WikiProject Philosophy and WikiProject Linguistics.
There are a few things you can do right now to get started helping the task force and the project.
The focus of the task force will be to work as diligently as is humanly possible to create professional-quality, thoroughly documented, and encyclopedic articles on the philosophy of language and to integrate them as much as possible with work from all branches of linguistics: psycholinguistics, sociolinguistics, computational linguistics, etc..
Philosophy of language is a particularly challenging field. Much of its most important and groundbreaking work lies at the subtle confine between philosophy and mathematical logic, and between the humanities and rigorous scientific research.
It attempts to bridge the gap between the so-called two cultures by creating a synthesizing third culture that includes and enhances the first two.
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The current main article of philosophy of language contains hardly any information on important theoretical concepts and what it does contain is extremely ill-organized and confused.
Philosophy of language is a large and complex field. Indeed, the analytic tradition of philosophy has traditionally, and continues to, place a tremendous amount of importance on the analysis of language as the vehicle of thought.
According to most analytic philosophers that which we want to explain is the nature of thoughts. What are they? What is their structure and constitution? What are their relations with one another in the processes of reasoning and of deliberation which ultimately result in the performance of actions.
Unlike the psychologist, we are not interested here, however, in the specific processes or activities of individual thought in and of themselves.
That which should concern the philosopher of language are the contents of thoughts: their comprehensibility, communicability and objectivity (or perhaps intersubjectivity).
As Michael Dummett has put it: that which distinguishes analytic philosophy, in all of it diverse manifestations, from other schools is the conviction that, in the first place, a philosophical explanation of thought can be achieved through a philosophical explanation of language, and secondly, that a comprehensive explanation is achievable only in this way.
The vast amount of information is too much for one or two people to handle. The coordinative effort of all those willing to assist is needed.
Since we are a derivative of WikiProject Philosophy, our goals are very similar and are as follows:
Philosophy of language task force assessment statistics
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![]() WikiProject Philosophy of Language task list
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Articles in the scope of the Philosophy of language task force should be tagged with the project templates for both WikiProject Philosophy and WikiProject Linguistics. Add the following at the top of the talk pages of all philosophy of language articles:
{{WikiProject Philosophy|class=|importance=|language=yes}} {{WikiProject Linguistics|class=|importance=|philosophy=yes}}
It is especially important to tag:
The template {{User WP Phil of language}} will add the following userbox to your user page, and add you to the Category:Philosophy of language task force participants and Category:WikiProject Philosophy participants
![]() | This user is a participant in the Philosophy of language task force. |