The most comprehensive survey of Wittgenstein's thought yet compiled, this volume of fifty newly commissioned essays by leading interpreters of his philosophy is a keynote addition to the Blackwell series on the world's great philosophers, covering everything from Wittgenstein's intellectual development to the latest interpretations of his hugely influential ideas. The lucid, engaging commentary also reviews Wittgenstein's historical legacy and his continued impact on contemporary philosophical debate.
The most comprehensive survey of Wittgenstein's thought yet compiled, this volume of fifty newly commissioned essays by leading interpreters of his philosophy is a keynote addition to the Blackwell series on the world's great philosophers, covering everything from Wittgenstein's intellectual development to the latest interpretations of his hugely influential ideas. The lucid, engaging commentary also reviews Wittgenstein's historical legacy and his continued impact on contemporary philosophical debate.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hans-Johann Glock is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Zurich, Switzerland, and Visiting Professor at the University of Reading, UK. He is the author of A Wittgenstein Dictionary (Blackwell 1996), Quine and Davidson on Language, Thought and Reality (2003), and What is Analytic Philosophy? (2008). He was formerly a Hugh-Le-May Research Fellow, a Research Fellow at the Hanse Wissenschaftskolleg, and is a recipient of an Alexander-von-Humboldt Research Prize. John Hyman is Professor of Aesthetics at the University of Oxford, a Fellow of The Queen's College, and Editor of the British Journal of Aesthetics. His books include The Objective Eye (2006), and Action, Knowledge, and Will (2015). He was formerly a Getty Scholar at the Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles, a Fellow of the Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin, and a Leverhulme Major Research Fellow.
Inhaltsangabe
Notes on Contributors ix
Acknowledgments xiii
Wittgenstein's Published Works in Order of Composition xiv
Introduction 1 Hans-Johann Glock and John Hyman
Ludwig Wittgenstein: A Sketch of His Life 5 Ray Monk
Part I Introductory 21
1. Wittgenstein's Philosophical Development 23 Wolfgang Kienzler
2. Wittgenstein's Texts and Style 41 David G. Stern
Part II Influences 57
3. Wittgenstein and Schopenhauer 59 Dale Jacquette
4. Wittgenstein and Frege 74 Michael Beaney
5. Wittgenstein and Russell 92 Graham Stevens
6. Wittgenstein, Hertz, and Boltzmann 110 John M. Preston
Part III Early Philosophy 125
7. Logical Atomism 127 Leo K.C. Cheung
8. The Picture Theory 141 Colin Johnston
9. Wittgenstein on Solipsism 159 Ernst Michael Lange
10. Resolute Readings of the Tractatus 175 James Conant and Silver Bronzo
11. Ineffability and Nonsense in the Tractatus 195 Leo K.C. Cheung
12. Metaphysics: From Ineffability to Normativity 209 P.M.S. Hacker
Part IV Philosophy and Grammar 229
13. Philosophy and Philosophical Method 231 Hans-Johann Glock
14. Grammar and Grammatical Statements 252 Severin Schroeder
15. The Autonomy of Grammar 269 Michael N. Forster
16. Surveyability 278 Joachim Schulte
Part V Logic and Mathematics 291
17. Logic and the Tractatus 293 Roger M. White
18. Wittgenstein's Early Philosophy of Mathematics 305 Pasquale Frascolla
19. Wittgenstein's Later Philosophy of Mathematics 319 A.W. Moore
20. Wittgenstein and Antirealism 332 Mathieu Marion
21. Necessity and Apriority 346 Eric Loomis
Part VI Language 359
22. Names and Ostensive Definitions 361 Kai Büttner
23. Meaning and Understanding 375 Jason Bridges
24. Rules and Rule-Following 390 Gary Ebbs
25. Vagueness and Family Resemblance 407 Hanoch Ben-Yami
26. Languages, Language-Games, and Forms of Life 420 Daniel Whiting
27. Wittgenstein on Truth 433 David Dolby
Part VII Mind and Action 443
28. Privacy and Private Language 445 Edward Kanterian
29. The Inner and the Outer 465 William Child
30. Wittgenstein on "I" and the Self 478 Maximilian de Gaynesford
31. Wittgenstein on Action and the Will 491 Maria Alvarez
32. Wittgenstein on Intentionality 502 Stefan Brandt
33. Wittgenstein on Seeing Aspects 517 Arif Ahmed
34. Wittgenstein on Color 533 Jonathan Westphal
Part VIII Epistemology 545
35. Wittgenstein on Knowledge and Certainty 547 Danièle Moyal-Sharrock
36. Wittgenstein on Skepticism 563 Duncan Pritchard
37. Wittgenstein on Causation and Induction 576 Constantine Sandis and Chon Tejedor
38. Wittgenstein and Philosophy of Science 587 Vasso Kindi
Part IX Ethics, Aesthetics, and Religion 603
39. Wittgenstein and Ethics 605 Robert L. Arrington
40. Wittgenstein and Aesthetics 612 Severin Schroeder
41. Wittgenstein and Anthropology 627 Brian R. Clack
42. Wittgenstein and Philosophy of Religion 639 John Cottingham
43. Wittgenstein and Psychoanalysis 651 Edward Harcourt
Part X Philosophical Schools and Traditions 667
44. Wittgenstein and the Aristotelian Tradition 669 Roger Pouivet
45. Wittgenstein and Kantianism 682 Robert Hanna
46. Wittgenstein and the Vienna Circle 699 Thomas Uebel
