8 résultats pour "intentionalité"

• The Directness Requirement in Intentional Torts

  The confusion surrounding the distinction between indirect and direct threats is most pertinent as to whether an assault is constituted by telephone communication. In Barton v Armstrong 5 , Taylor J held in the Supreme Court of New South Wales that threats made over the phone were capable of constituting an assault. It is very difficult to understand how this satisfies the directness and immediacy requirements. It must then be questioned whether a text-message or a recorded-call cons...

• John Roger Searle: INTENTIONALITÉ (L’) - étude de l'œuvre

• Définition: INTENTIONALITÉ.

• Intentionalité

  dire provisoire, de telle sorte qu'au moment même où il est saisi/perçu il est posé en même temps comme n'étant plus là (il est vu autrement). Le réel n'est que «l'analogon» à travers lequel la conscience saisit son objet de lanière symbolique. La conscience ne s'épuise pas dans ses données actuelles (dans ses perceptions) puisque chaque actualité ou perception conserve ses propres potentialités. La conscience ne perçoit peut-être que des reliefs ou des profils, mais l'objet perçu est malgré to...

• Explication de texte: John Searle, l'intentionnalité, l'intentionnalité comme renvoi

  le deuxième point du livre : L’intentionnalité comme représentation : le modèle de l’acte de langage . SITUATION DU PASSAGE Le passage en question, L’intentionnalité comme renvoi (directedness) , est le premier point du premier chapitre, intitulé Nature des états intentionnels , du livre L’Intentionalité, Essai de philosophie des états mentaux. Ouvrage dans lequel John Searle développe une théorie de l’intentionnalité. Dans...

• Concepts

  suggested that concept possession need not consist in knowing a definition, but in appreciating the role of a concept in thought and practice. Moreover, he claimed, a concept need not apply to things by virtue of some closed set of features captured by a definition, but rather by virtue of ‘family resemblances' among the things, a suggestion that has given rise in psychology to ‘prototype' theories of concepts. Most traditional approaches to possession conditions have been concerned with t...

• Communism

  access to, resources, but the underlying principle is quite similar. Rather than freeing some or even all people in a society to devote themselves to a higher cause, secular communism is designed to allow everyone to pursue personal fulfilment. It may best be characterized by a slogan adopted by Marx that appears to have been first published on the title page of Cabet's Voyage en Icarie (1840): ‘From each according to his ability, to each according to his need' . In other words, each pers...

• Suicide.

  C Sociological Theories Most social scientists believe that a society’s structure and values can influence suicide rates. French sociologist Émile Durkheim argued that suicide rates are related tosocial integration —that is, the degree to which an individual feels part of a larger group. Durkheim found suicide was more likely when a person lacked social bonds or had relationships disrupted through a sudden change in status, such as unemployment. As one example of the significance of social bond...