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Gilbert Ryle (19 August 1900 – 6 October 1976) was a British philosopher, [7] principally known for his critique of Cartesian dualism, for which he coined the phrase " ghost in the machine ." He was a representative of the generation of British ordinary language philosophers who shared Ludwig Wittgenstein 's approach to philosophical problems. [8]
Dec 18, 2007 · 1. Biography. 2. Philosophy as Cartography. 3. Systematic Ambiguity and Type Trespasses. 4. Concepts, Propositions, and Meaning.
Gilbert Ryle (born August 19, 1900, Brighton, Sussex, England—died October 6, 1976, Whitby, North Yorkshire) was a British philosopher and a leading figure in the “Oxford philosophy,” or “ ordinary language,” movement.
Gilbert Ryle (1900 - 1976) was a 20th Century British philosopher, mainly associated with the Ordinary Language Philosophy movement. He had an enormous influence on the development of 20th Century Analytic Philosophy, particularly in the areas of Philosophy of Mind and Philosophy of Language.
Though best known and often identified with his work on concepts of mind, Gilbert Ryle (b. 1900–d. 1976) was no monoglot. He was a broad thinker, with broad influences, invested in various philosophical issues—perhaps chief among them, the status and methods of philosophy itself.
Gilbert Ryle. (1900—1976) philosopher. Quick Reference. (1900–1976) British philosopher, a leading figure in contemporary Oxford linguistic philosophy. Born in Brighton, the son of a doctor, Ryle was educated at Queen's College, Oxford.
Supplement to Gilbert Ryle. Some Problems in Contemporary Work on Knowing-How and Knowing-That. Ryle’s work, and in particular his arguments against “The Intellectualist Legend”, have garnered a great deal of attention in the past 20 years by epistemologists.
