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UID:ddfae2f3859742df8fe5fe319219919d
CATEGORIES:web.phil.rutgers@gmail.com
CREATED:20251020T114731
SUMMARY:Prof. Kate Ritchie (UC, Irvine)
LOCATION:Philosophy Seminar Room
URL;VALUE=URI:https://philosophy.rutgers.edu/events/department-calendar/icalrepeat.detail
 /2026/04/23/883/-/prof-kate-ritchie-uc-irvine?tmpl=component
DESCRIPTION:Social Structural Pragmatics  (Joint work with Jessica Keiser (UNC Chapel H
 ill))\nAbstract: Much work in pragmatic theory makes use of social structur
 al explanation. Yet, there is a disconnect between these pragmatic theories
  and the formal frameworks that are commonly used by philosophers of langua
 ge to build models that represent pragmatic phenomena. These frameworks typ
 ically, represent just at the level of individual psychological facts (such
  as propositional attitudes, preference orderings, attentional states, inte
 ntions, etc.). Our aim is to motivate a multilevel framework for formal pra
 gmatics. We argue that in order to reveal macro-level linguistic patterns a
 mong similarly situated linguistic agents–as well as micro level facts abou
 t how an individual’s linguistic behavior may depend upon and update their 
 social position–pragmatic frameworks cannot rely solely on psychological fa
 cts; they must be supplemented by social structures. A social structural pr
 agmatic framework bridges an existing gap across branches of pragmatic theo
 ry and provides resources to integrate formal pragmatics with social ontolo
 gy and social epistemology.\n This event was imported from: https://philoso
 phy.rutgers.edu/events/department-calendar/icalrepeat.detail/2026/04/23/883
 /-/prof-kate-ritchie-uc-irvine?tmpl=component (https://philosophy.rutgers.e
 du/events/department-calendar/icalrepeat.detail/2026/04/23/883/-/prof-kate-
 ritchie-uc-irvine?tmpl=component)
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Social Structural Pragmatics &nbsp;<em>(Joint work with Jessica Keiser (
 UNC Chapel Hill))</em></p><p>Abstract: Much work in pragmatic theory makes 
 use of social structural explanation. Yet, there is a disconnect between th
 ese pragmatic theories and the formal frameworks that are commonly used by 
 philosophers of language to build models that represent pragmatic phenomena
 . These frameworks typically, represent just at the level of individual psy
 chological facts (such as propositional attitudes, preference orderings, at
 tentional states, intentions, etc.). Our aim is to motivate a multilevel fr
 amework for formal pragmatics. We argue that in order to reveal macro-level
  linguistic patterns among similarly situated linguistic agents–as well as 
 micro level facts about how an individual’s linguistic behavior may depend 
 upon and update their social position–pragmatic frameworks cannot rely sole
 ly on psychological facts; they must be supplemented by social structures. 
 A social structural pragmatic framework bridges an existing gap across bran
 ches of pragmatic theory and provides resources to integrate formal pragmat
 ics with social ontology and social epistemology.</p> <a href="https://phil
 osophy.rutgers.edu/events/department-calendar/icalrepeat.detail/2026/04/23/
 883/-/prof-kate-ritchie-uc-irvine?tmpl=component">This event was imported f
 rom: https://philosophy.rutgers.edu/events/department-calendar/icalrepeat.d
 etail/2026/04/23/883/-/prof-kate-ritchie-uc-irvine?tmpl=component</a>DTSTAMP:20260831T005937
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260423T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260423T170000
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