Plato's Healing Poison, Zeno's Motionless Flight, Shakespeare's Tricky Lies and Schroedinger's Cat's Ghost

dc.contributor.author	Niagolov, Georgi
dc.coverage.spatial	bulgarian	bg
dc.date.accessioned	2014-02-05T09:40:17Z
dc.date.available	2014-02-05T09:40:17Z
dc.date.issued	2009
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10506/1180
dc.description.abstract	The paper problematizes traditionally accepted ideas about language and the world from the perspective of Derrida’s deconstruction and Lewis and Kripke’s theories of possible worlds to show that the pluralistic approach to construing the world is related to the contextual analysis of literary polysemy. The importance of this approach is illustrated with a critical consideration of wordplay in Shakespeare’s Sonnet 138 and discussed against the background of Chalmers’s two-dimensional semantics, Shrödinger’s thought experiment with a cat, and several recent findings in the field of neuroscience.	bg
dc.language.iso	en	bg
dc.publisher	Sofia	bg
dc.subject	Plato	bg
dc.subject	Zeno	bg
dc.subject	William Shakespreare	bg
dc.subject	Erwin Schroedinger	bg
dc.title	Plato's Healing Poison, Zeno's Motionless Flight, Shakespeare's Tricky Lies and Schroedinger's Cat's Ghost	bg
dc.type	conference paper	bg
dc.source.peerreview	yes	bg
dc.source.impactfactor	yes	bg