H.P. Grice
Table of contents
Paul Grice is one of those remarkable twentieth-century philosophers’ philosophers who have greatly influenced styles of philosophical thinking (and writing) without ever, or so it seems, gaining even the slightest form of notoriety outside the academic fraternity. In this capacity, he is in the company of equally ‘unmemorable’, more or less contemporaneous, thinkers like J.L. Austin, A.J. Ayer, G.E. Moore, or Gilbert Ryle, most of them based, at one time or another, in Oxford, and most of whom were actively – though in some cases only indirectly or even adversely – involved in the development of something like a world center of ‘ordinary language’ philosophy.
References
Attardo, S.
1997a Competition and cooperation: Beyond Gricean pragmatics. Pragmatics and Cognition 5: 21–50. BoP
1997b Locutionary and perlocutionary cooperation: The perlocutionary cooperative principle. Journal of Pragmatics 27: 753–779. BoP
Avramides, A.
Bach, K. & R.M. Harnish
Bar-Hillel, Y.
Black, M.
Cole, P.
Cole, P
Davis, W.A.
Grandy, R.E. & R. Warner
Habermas, J.
Horn, L.R.
Kasher, A.
Lewis, D.K.
Mackay, A.F.
Neale, S.
Ortony, A.
Sarangi, S.K. & S. Slembrouck
1992 Non-cooperation in communication: A reassessment of Gricean pragmatics. Journal of pragmatics 17: 117–154. BoP
Sbisà, M.
2001 Intentions from the other side. In G. Cosenza (ed.) Paul Grice's heritage, 185–206. Brepols. BoP
Sperber, D. & D. Wilson
Turner, K.
1999 Introduction: From a certain point of view (seven inch version). In K. Turner (ed.) The semantics/pragmatics interface from different points of view, 1–18. Elsevier. BoP