Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889-1951) has exerted a more powerful influence on current philosophy than any other twentieth-century thinker. Twelve contemporary philosophers explore the nature of this influence and why it has proved so enduring.
Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889-1951) has exerted a more powerful influence on current philosophy than any other twentieth-century thinker. Twelve contemporary philosophers explore the nature of this influence and why it has proved so enduring.
Max Kolbel is Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Birmingham, and the author of Truth Without Objectivity (Routledge, 2002). Bernhard Weiss is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Cape Town, and the author of Michael Dummett (2002).
Inhaltsangabe
Contributors Introduction 1. Nonsense and Cosmic Exile: The Austere Reading of the Tracatus What is the Tracatus About? 2. On Reading the Tracatus Resolutely: Reply to Meredith Williams and Peter Sullivan 3. Wittgenstein's Metaphilosophical Development 4. Wittgenstein and the Life of Signs 5. Wittgenstein as Soil 6. Immodesty Without Mirrors: Making Sense of Wittgenstein's Linguistic Pluralism 7. Wittgenstein's Remarks on Godel's Theorem 8. Scepticism, Certainty, Moore and Wittgenstein 9. Wittgenstein, Truth and Certainty 10. A Second Wave of Enlightenment: Kant, Wittgenstein and the Continental Tradition Wittgenstein Bibliography
Contributors Introduction 1. Nonsense and Cosmic Exile: The Austere Reading of the Tracatus What is the Tracatus About? 2. On Reading the Tracatus Resolutely: Reply to Meredith Williams and Peter Sullivan 3. Wittgenstein's Metaphilosophical Development 4. Wittgenstein and the Life of Signs 5. Wittgenstein as Soil 6. Immodesty Without Mirrors: Making Sense of Wittgenstein's Linguistic Pluralism 7. Wittgenstein's Remarks on Godel's Theorem 8. Scepticism, Certainty, Moore and Wittgenstein 9. Wittgenstein, Truth and Certainty 10. A Second Wave of Enlightenment: Kant, Wittgenstein and the Continental Tradition Wittgenstein Bibliography
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