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1

Ironia a dyskurs satyryczny

100%
Sidoruk E.
Białostockie Studia Literaturoznawcze
|
2013
|
vol. 4
205-214
EN
The subject of analysis in the article is a relation between irony and satire understood as discursive practice. Putting under scrutiny the concept of the satirical text proposed by Paul Simpson in his work On the Discourse of Satire, the author argues that irony understood as a form of expression is not a constructive element of satire.
2

Satyra jako praktyka dyskursywna

88%
Sidoruk E.
Białostockie Studia Literaturoznawcze
|
2012
|
vol. 3
241-248
EN
The article constitutes an analysis of the concept of satire as a discursive practice proposed by Paul Simpson. What the author considers the main forte of Simpson's model is its definition of the nature of satire without references to the categories of “satirical intent” and the “ideology” of the satirist. The author claims that such an approach allows a new perspective on the way literary satire is perceived.
3

THE BASIC MODEL OF DISCURSIVE PRACTICE IN ROBERT B. BRANDOM'S INFERENTIALISM

88%
Zarebski T.
Kwartalnik Filozoficzny
|
2008
|
vol. 36
|
issue 2
83-109
EN
The paper discusses the basic categories of discursive practice following the model presented by Robert B. Brandom in 'Making it Explicit': deontic status and the deontic attitude, the notions of assertion and inference, inferential relations, and the scorekeeping metaphor. The author analyses these notions, trying to outline Brandom's conception of language and practice. He also discusses the conception of normative facts, the role of sanctions in normative practice, as well as Brandom's specific way of understanding normativity. The author claims that normativity in Brandom's sense is constitutive rather than evaluative.
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