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Semantic Borders and Incomplete Understanding.

Waldomiro J Silva-Filho1, Maria Virgínia Dazzani2

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This study examines the link between language and rationality, proposing that our capacity to make meaning is shaped by social factors and cognitive limits. Understanding semantic content is crucial for rational thought.

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BorderIncomplete understandingMeaningSemantic borders

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Area of Science:

  • Cultural Psychology
  • Philosophical Semantics
  • Philosophy of Mind

Background:

  • Explores the fundamental issue of meaning-making in Cultural Psychology.
  • Investigates the relationship between language and rationality in philosophical semantics.
  • Addresses the philosophical requirement for understanding semantic content for rational agency.

Purpose of the Study:

  • Examine Tyler Burge's thesis of "incomplete understanding" regarding semantic content.
  • Analyze anti-individualism (semantic externalism) and criticisms of Burge's concept.
  • Defend a view of belief content informed by cognitive limitations and normative rationality.

Main Methods:

  • Philosophical argumentation and conceptual analysis.
  • Discussion of semantic externalism and its critiques.
  • Exploration of Tyler Burge's theory of meaning and understanding.

Main Results:

  • Semantic content of beliefs is influenced by cognitive capacities and natural contingencies.
  • Anti-individualism highlights our social nature and reliance on others for knowledge.
  • Rationality is understood within the context of social and cognitive limitations.

Conclusions:

  • Belief content should be understood considering external factors and cognitive constraints.
  • Our capacity for meaning-making is inherently social and limited.
  • This perspective contributes to debates on the nature of borders and understanding.