Ludwig Wittgenstein

The Big Typescript

Ts 213
Transl.: Luckhardt, C. Grant; Aue, Maximilian E.

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Long awaited by the scholarly community, Wittgenstein's so-called Big Typescript (von Wright Catalog No.TS 213) is presented here in an en face English-German scholar's edition.
Presents scholar's edition of important material from 1933, Wittgenstein's first efforts to set out his new thoughts after the publication of the Tractatus Logico Philosophicus
Includes indications to help the reader identify Wittgenstein's numerous corrections, additions, deletions, alternative words and phrasings, suggestions for moves within the text, and marginal comments In 1933, Wittgenstein set out to dictate a collection of his recent writings to a typist in the form of a book. Even as he was dictating he began revising the text extensively, so that the surviving typewritten manuscript contains numerous corrections, additions, deletions, alternative words and phrasings, suggestions for moves within the text, and marginal comments in both handwritten and typed form.
Long awaited by the scholarly community, Wittgenstein's so-called Big Typescript (von Wright Catalog no. TS 213) is presented here for the first time in an en-face German-English scholars' edition, complete with clear indications to help the reader identify the various levels of Wittgenstein's editing.
This text provided a rich source of material for Wittgenstein's subsequent writings, and therefore serves as a key to understanding much of his later philosophy.
In 1933, Wittgenstein set out to dictate a collection of his recent writings to a typist in the form of a book. Even as he was dictating he began revising the text extensively, so that the surviving typewritten manuscript contains numerous corrections, additions, deletions, alternative words and phrasings, suggestions for moves within the text, and marginal comments in both handwritten and typed form.
Long awaited by the scholarly community, Wittgenstein's so-called Big Typescript (von Wright Catalog no. TS 213) is presented here for the first time in an en-face German-English scholars' edition, complete with clear indications to help the reader identify the various levels of Wittgenstein's editing.
This text provided a rich source of material for Wittgenstein's subsequent writings, and therefore serves as a key to understanding much of his later philosophy.
In 1933, Wittgenstein set out to dictate a collection of his recent writings to a typist in the form of a book. Even as he was dictating he began revising the text extensively, so that the surviving typewritten manuscript contains numerous corrections, additions, deletions, alternative words and phrasings, suggestions for moves within the text, and marginal comments in both handwritten and typed form.
Long awaited by the scholarly community, Wittgenstein's so-called Big Typescript (von Wright Catalog no. TS 213) is presented here for the first time in an en-face German-English scholars' edition, complete with clear indications to help the reader identify the various levels of Wittgenstein's editing.
This text provided a rich source of material for Wittgenstein's subsequent writings, and therefore serves as a key to understanding much of his later philosophy.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Wiley & Sons
• 1. Auflage
• Seitenzahl: 1056
• Erscheinungstermin: 5. November 2012
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 57mm
• Gewicht: 1570g
• ISBN-13: 9781118346334
• ISBN-10: 1118346335
• Artikelnr.: 36519894

Autorenporträt

C. Grant Luckhardt is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Georgia State University, where he was a member of the Philosophy Department and for many years the Director of the Honors Program. His research interests are in Wittgenstein and in Native American Thought and Culture. Maximillian E. Aue is Chair and Associate Professor of German Studies at Emory University. His publications include translations of the following works by Wittgenstein: Remarks on the Philosophy of Psychology, vol. II (1980), Last Writings on the Philosophy of Psychology, vol. I (1982), and Last Writings on the Philosophy of Psychology, vol. II (1992).

Inhaltsangabe

Verstehen 1
1 Das Verstehen, die Meinung, fällt aus unsrer Betrachtung heraus 2
2 "Meinen" amorph gebraucht. "Meinen" mehrdeutig 5
3 Das Verstehen als Korrelat einer Erklärung 8
4 Das Verstehen des Befehls, die Bedingung dafür, daß wir ihn befolgen
können. Das Verstehen des Satzes, die Bedingung dafür, daß wir uns nach ihm
richten 12
5 Deuten. Deuten wir jedes Zeichen? 16
6 Man sagt: ein Wort verstehen heißt, wissen, wie es gebraucht wird. Was
heißt es, das zu wissen? Dieses Wissen haben wir sozusagen im Vorrat 18
6a Einen Satz im Ernst oder Spaß meinen, etc. 21
Bedeutung 22
7 Der Begriff der Bedeutung stammt aus einer primitiven philosophischen
Auffassung der Sprache her 23
8 Bedeutung, der Ort des Wortes im grammatischen Raum 26
9 Die Bedeutung eines Wortes ist das, was die Erklärung der Bedeutung
erklärt 29
10 "Die Bedeutung eines Zeichens ist durch seine Wirkung (die
Assoziationen, die es auslöst, etc.) gegeben." 33
11 Bedeutung als Gefühl, hinter dem Wort stehend; durch eine Geste
ausgedrückt 37
12 Man tritt mit der hinweisenden Erklärung der Zeichen nicht aus der
Sprachlehre heraus 38
13 "Primäre und sekundäre Zeichen". Wort und Muster. Hinweisende Definition
40
14 Das, was die Philosophie am Zeichen interessiert, die Bedeutung, die für
sie maßgebend ist, ist das, was in der Grammatik des Zeichens niedergelegt
ist 48
Satz. Sinn des Satzes 49
15 "Satz" und "Sprache" verschwimmende Begriffe 50
16 Die Logik redet von Sätzen und Wörtern im gewöhnlichen Sinn, nicht von
Sätzen und Wörtern in irgend einem abstrakten Sinn 57
17 Satz und Satzklang 59

Rezensionen

"Experts used to regard an edition of this much revised typescript as well-nigh impossible. Now they have been proved wrong: Aue and Luckhardt have miraculously succeeded in producing a scrupulously accurate and at the same time highly readable edition and translation of this previously missing link between Wittgenstein's Tractatus and his later writings." -- Joachim Schulte, Universität Bielefeld

"Here is Wittgenstein's most important unpublished typescript, expertly edited and superbly translated. Required reading for anyone interested in what Wittgenstein wrote after the Tractatus and before the Philosophical Investigations." -- David Stern, University of Iowa

Experts used to regard an edition of this much revised typescript as well-nigh impossible. Now they have been proved wrong: Aue and Luckhardt have miraculously succeeded in producing a scrupulously accurate and at the same time highly readable edition and translation of this previously missing link between Wittgenstein's Tractatus and his later writings.

Joachim Schulte, Universität Bielefeld

Here is Wittgenstein's most important unpublished typescript, expertly edited and superbly translated. Required reading for anyone interested in what Wittgenstein wrote after the Tractatus and before the Philosophical Investigations.

David Stern, University of Iowa