The formulator of this concept tried to clarify it by distinguishing the nonsense of a "nonsense-poem" from the nonsense of a "babbling child." In The Language of Thought, Jerry Fodor explained "how there could be" such a concept and "what it must be like." This idea has been analogized to the figure of Robinson Crusoe, and
The formulator of this concept tried to clarify it by distinguishing the nonsense of a "nonsense-poem" from the nonsense of a "babbling child." In The Language of Thought, Jerry Fodor explained "how there could be" such a concept and "what it must be like." This idea has been analogized to the figure of Robinson Crusoe, and to a person who (*) writes an "S" in a diary every time he feels a certain sensation. Saul Kripke wrote a book examining "Rules" and this subject, and its own formulator thought this concept to be a logical impossibility, as he demonstrated in his beetle-in-a-box thought experiment. For ten points, name this concept from Ludwig Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations, which describes a language that cannot be understood by anyone except its speaker.
The formulator of this concept tried to clarify it by distinguishing the nonsense of a "nonsense-poem" from the nonsense of a "babbling child."
private language (argument) [prompt on PLA]