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by Noam Chomsky · Il Saggiatore · tapa blanda · 232 pages
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En este volumen, Noam Chomsky explora las consecuencias epistemológicas, filosóficas y psicológicas de su concepción innatista y biologizante del lenguaje y de la "gramática". Se plantea si una ciencia tradicionalmente clasificada entre las "humanas", como la lingüística, puede adoptar el enfoque deductivo de las llamadas "ciencias exactas", y qué significa la distinción entre estos dos tipos de ciencias. También analiza si la facultad del lenguaje es característica de la especie humana o está conectada evolutivamente con los sistemas de comunicación de otros primates, y cuáles son las interrelaciones entre la concepción chomskyana del lenguaje y las diversas corrientes de la psicología del inconsciente. Chomsky ofrece sus respuestas a estas preguntas en un debate con interlocutores clásicos y contemporáneos, desde Vico hasta Quine, y desde Freud hasta Wittgenstein.
Avram Noam Chomsky is an American intellectual, philosopher, linguist, political activist, and social critic. Sometimes called "the father of modern linguistics", Chomsky is also a major figure in analytic philosophy and one of the founders of the field of cognitive science. He is a laureate professor of linguistics at the University of Arizona and an institute professor emeritus at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Among the most cited living authors, Chomsky has written more than 150 books on topics such as linguistics, war, and politics. In addition to his work in linguistics, since the 1960s, Chomsky has been an influential voice on the American Left as a consistent critic of the foreign policy of the United States, contemporary capitalism, and corporatocracy.
