 essence" or "meaning" of a sentence is not reducible to its sheer physical existence as sounds in the air or marks on the page, although material motions of some sort are necessary for the production, transmission, and reception of the sentence.  Sociocultural Studies of Mind - Page 14edited by - 1995 - 252 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | Kenneth Burke - Family & Relationships - 1989 - 348 pages
...motion without action. (For instance, the motions of the tides, of sunlight, of growth and decay.) (3) Action is not reducible to terms of motion. For instance,...for the production, transmission, and reception of the sentence. As has been said by Talcott Parsons: Certainly the situation of action includes parts... | |
 | Keith Doubt - History - 2000 - 204 pages
...motion without action. (For instance, the motions of the tides, of sunlight, of growth and decay.) (3) Action is not reducible to terms of motion. For instance,...for the production, transmission, and reception of the sentence.20 To apply these points to the subject at hand, there has been a lot of motion in Bosnia... | |
 | Keith Doubt - History - 2000 - 204 pages
...motion without action. (For instance, the motions of the tides, of sunlight, of growth and decay.) (3) Action is not reducible to terms of motion. For instance,...for the production, transmission, and reception of the sentence. To apply these points to the subject at hand, there has been a lot of motion in Bosnia... | |
 | James L. Golden - Language Arts & Disciplines - 2003 - 548 pages
...motion without action. (For instance, the motions of the tides, of sunlight, of growth and decay.) 3. Action is not reducible to terms of motion. For instance,...for the production, transmission, and reception of the sentence. As has been said by Talcott Parsons: Certainly the situation of action includes parts... | |
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