But as you see, there is one left here, so declarations we don't have a match here.
So if I'm saying, as I said, this party starts now, there's no actual intentional states directly
linked to that.
There's a couple of intentional states will look that we're going to look at.
But there's no direct, intentional state in ways that I can believe in decided that the party started.
But it will not actually start until I perform the declaration.
The declaration doesn't have to be spoken word here.
It could be any I didn't like that or.
Wow, but I can't just believe it.
And it makes a little bit more sense if you think about formal things.
So if you were a judge, you cannot just think that you judging you have to do something formally.
You have to say something formally when you're judging.
Right.
So that's the same way here.
So that's declarations
and the declarations.
Actually, all the other states and both states and speech have a single direction, either direction
or fit, but declaration have no direction of fit, and that makes them very unique.
So let's look at that.
So it's conditions of satisfaction that are fulfilled when the act as such, when I'm acting, when
I'm doing this, when I'm saying this, for example, this part starts now all to alter the world in
the way that the world is represented, to be altered in the propositional content.
So and this is of extreme importance.
And this is a typical Johnsonville example of this as well.
So when I'm saying this party now, this party starts now, that's a proposition that actually expressed
that a party have started.
But it's it must be started by me saying it or I'm saying you're guilty.
If I'm a judge, that means that the proposition expressed is saying that you're guilty, but it's not
until I'm actually seeing that you become guilty.
So I will have a double directional fit here.
So we have a world to world to world direction of it.
And that makes declarations very unique and very important when it comes to what we're going to talk
about and related to conceptual analysis.
So the power of declarations is one of the most important aspects of language.
And the reason for that is that's how we use and that's how we create our social world.
And that is what this book that I showed you, the John sawbuck here at the Making the Social World
is all about.
That's how declarations are combined in recursion models to define all types of institutions, all types
of states, institutions, all types of facts about the everyday world we know.
So if you just have this example in mind, if I'm a priest, I cannot just stand there by the world
saying that that's if this works instead of saying that you're hereby married.
I just think it very, very, very hard that you're married.
It won't work quite.
So it's part of the whole thing that I need to declare it to make it happen.
OK, very good then.
Now we have talked a lot about speech act and we have also touched a lot about the difference between
sentence meaning and the utterance, real intended meaning.
And they are two very different notions about meaning and are very important to understand the relationship
between language and conceptual conceptually, what happens up in my mind and in our intentional states?
OK, very good.
The next election is going to be a wrap up for the language corner of the Richards Triangle and then
we run into the metaphysics.
Good.