| 7 | FROM THE AUTHOR |
| 10 | Introduction. METHODOLOGY OF ANALYSIS |
| Section I. | |
| ART AND LANGUAGE | |
| Chapter I. • The Neo-Positivist Conception of Art as the Highest Form of Emotive Language: I. A. Richards | |
| 27 | [introduction.] |
| 28 | 1. THE THEORY OF COMMUNICATION AND ART. |
| 32 | 2. POETRY AS THE HIGHEST FORM OF EMOTIVE LANGUAGE. |
| 42 | 3. WHEREIN DOES THE VALUE OF ART LIE? |
| Chapter II. • The Linguistic Philosophy of Wittgenstein in His Later Period and “Analytic Aesthetics” | |
| 51 | [introduction.] |
| 51 | 1. CONCEPTIONS OF THE LANGUAGE AND PHILOSOPHY OF LATE-PERIOD WITTGENSTEIN. |
| 54 | 2. “ANALYTICAL AESTHETICS”. |
| Chapter III. • The Neo-Hegelian Linguistic Conception of Art: Benedetto Croce | |
| 62 | [introduction.] |
| 63 | 1. THE INTUITION-EXPRESSION THEORY IN CROCE’S PHILOSOPHY AND THE IDENTIFICATION OF LANGUAGE AND ART. |
| 75 | 2. ART AS POETIC EXPRESSION. |
| 79 | 3. BEAUTY AS “SUCCESSFUL EXPRESSION”. |
| Chapter IV. • The English Version of the Crocean Theory of Art as Language: R. G. Collingwood | |
| 83 | [introduction.] |
| 84 | 1. R. G. COLLINGWOOD AS A CROCEANIST. |
| 88 | 2. COLLINGWOOD’S MODIFICATION OF CROCEAN AESTHETICS. |
| Section II. | |
| ART AND SYMBOL | |
| Chapter V. • The Neo-Realistic Philosophy of Symbolism and Art: A. N. Whitehead | |
| 97 | [introduction.] |
| 98 | 1. ART AND THE EPISTEMOLOGICAL THEORY OF SYMBOLISM. |
| 108 | 2. SOCIAL SYMBOLISM AND ART. |
| 112 | 3. BEAUTY AS VALUE. |
| Chapter VI. • The Neo-Kantian Conception of Art as Symbolic Form: Ernst Cassirer | |
| 120 | [introduction.] |
| 121 | 1. CRITIQUE OF SYMBOLIC FORMS IN PLACE OF KANT’S CRITIQUE OF REASON. |
| 127 | 2. ART AS SYMBOLIC FORM. |
| 133 | 3. “PURE” FORM AS “MEANING” IN ART. |
| 140 | 4. BEAUTY AS A FUNCTION OF SYMBOLIC FORM. |
| Chapter VII. • The Phenomenological Theory of Art as a Virtual Symbol: Susanne Langer | |
| 146 | [introduction.] |
| 146 | 1. THE “NEW KEY”: DISCURSIVE AND PRESENTATIONAL SYMBOLISM. |
| 153 | 2. EXPRESSIVE FORM. |
| 159 | 3. METAPHORICAL SYMBOLISM. |
| 166 | 4. BEAUTY AS EXPRESSIVE FORM. |
| Section III. | |
| ART AND THE SIGN | |
| Chapter VIII. • Pragmatism, Semiotics and Art: Charles Peirce | |
| 171 | [introduction.] |
| 173 | 1. THE ICONIC SIGN AND ART. |
| 181 | 2. BEAUTY AS “KALOS”. |
| 183 | 3. THE EMOTIONAL INTERPRETANT. |
| 187 | 4. THE IDEALISTIC CHARACTER OF PEIRCE’S AESTHETICS. |
| Chapter IX. • Behaviourism, Semiotics and Art: Charles Morris | |
| 201 | [introduction.] |
| 202 | 1. BEHAVIOURIST SEMIOTICS AND ART. |
| 210 | 2. ART AND SIGNS. THE AESTHETIC DISCOURSE. |
| 217 | 3. THE ICON AND ART. |
| 221 | 4. SEMIOTICS, AXIOLOGY AND ART. |
| 228 | Conclusion. THE SEMANTIC PHILOSOPHY OF ART AND MODERNISM |
| 232 | BIBLIOGRAPHY |
| 244 | NAME INDEX |
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Notes