Publisher's Synopsis
What is a linguistic history? Is language the activity of history demonstrated? Does the property of meaning always deal an objective hand? Has superstition ever produced evidence the same way science does? What is the structure of semiotic relations when meaning and purpose stand without absolute forms? Do we really need institutionalized systems of religion enforcing scriptural standards in our schools? Big concerns need big answers. Science and philosophy are without a doubt the leading paradigm keepers illuminating the 21st century. I've decided to take the bull by the horns and ride it out by investigating the nature of realism. In particular, this book deals primarily with representational realism, semantic acquisition, semiotic values, demarcation, and doxastic attitudes.
