Lexicon of Arguments

 

I 430
Correct/True/Truth/Correctness/Reference/Tugendhat: a speech event is only called a right (correct), when another one is called correct. - Then it has the sense of "true" - that constitutes the reference to objects.
>Reference, >Truth.
I 441
Correctness/Language/Tugendhat: E.g. signal language of animals or humans, rules causal or conventional, then the use is considered "right" - then classification expressions = quasi-predicates (only in presence of the object).
>Predicates/Tugendhat, >Terminology/Tugendhat, >Animals, cf. >Animal language.
I 442
Regardless of the situation: when the perceptual situation is specified by spatio-temporal localization and is thus objectified.
I 444
If the observer speaks a situation-independent language, he can respond to a situation-dependent language (e.g. of measuring instruments) with the attribution of truth/falsehood.
>Observation language, >Objectivity.
I 445
Truth: if the speaker only has quasi-predicates, he would have to be able to distinguish between regulatory compliance and situation conformity - then correcting errors about verification rules.
I 446
But by definition not if only quasi-predicate available - Solution: singular term, then constancy of an identifiable.
I 519
"right"/Tugendhat: is a basic concept.
>Basic concepts.
I 448
Truth/Correctness/Tugendhat: the false use of a term (lie) presupposes that it is used in a rule-compliant way.
>Truth.
Therefore it is necessary to separate correctness and truth. - It must be possible to refer to other situations with singular terms and quantifiers.
>Singular terms, >Quantifiers.