How to Be Things with Words: Speech Acts and the Ontological Symmetry Between Realism and Idealism
Philosophy and Realistic Reflection · 150–159 · 10.55121/prr.v2i1.493
This article challenges the traditional separation between language and ontology by arguing that they are fundamentally co-constitutive. Drawing from Speech Act Theory—particularly in its development by Austin, Searle, and Vanderveken—it demonstrates that language is not merely a vehicle for describing reality, but a generative
