What does "dialect" in general mean in philosophy?
I feel like there are as many dialects as there are colors, and I can't honestly describe it.
you mean "dialectic" you goddamn dickbreath retarded motherfucker
>>9247679
I'm sorry. I thought dialect is the process and dialectic would bean like adjective..
Pretentious word for logic
>>9247688
There are several uses and definitions, but generally when someone uses 'dialectic' they're either referring to an 'argumentative/conversational space' or an approach to logic emphasizing contradictions---usually through point and counterpoint. Ex. 1: "the current dialectic in the field of metaethics has focused on intuitionalism and error theory" and Ex. 2: "there exists position A. A has objection B, leading to either argument C or modified position D. The skeptical side respond with other points, etc."
It's generally used in reference to Plato, Hegel, and Marx, and their application of the term are far more specific and nuanced.
>>9247832
Has there been a philosophical inquiry into the nature and use of "dialectic process"
>>9248049
If you are interested in the Socratic method you should read Meno.
>>9247635
No philosophical term, especially one as endlessly reinterpreted as the dialectic, has a single meaning. Many philosophers LOVE to use a word to mean something different from what it commonly does, to take the brain of the reader out of its comfort zone.
Dialectic is the study of words and their meanings
>>9248147
U I like
>>9247635
So listen you got ideology #1 over here and ideology #2 over here and they don't care for the other very much so they're gonna beat the shit out of each other until one succumbs but the victor will be changed for the experience and can thus no longer be ideology #1/#2 but rather a new synthesis of the two in some ratio.
This is Hegelian dialectics. Marx differs a bit.