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A COMPANION TO WITTGENSTEIN
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 Companions to Philosophy series. Full of penetrating insights into the life and work of the most important philosopher of the twentieth century, the collection explores the full range of Wittgenstein's contribution to philosophy. It includes essays on his intellectual development, his work in logic and mathematics, philosophy of language, philosophy of mind and action, epistemology, ethics, philosophy of religion, and much else.
As well as examining Wittgenstein's contribution to human understanding in detail, the Companion features vital contextual analysis that traces the relationship between his ideas and those of other philosophers and schools of thought, including the Aristotelian and continental philosophical traditions. Authors also address prominent themes that remain current in today's philosophical debates, explaining Wittgenstein's continuing legacy alongside his historical significance. Essential reading for scholars of philosophy at all levels, A Companion to Wittgenstein combines engaging commentary with unrivaled academic authority.
Autorentext
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), What is Analytic Philosophy? (2008), and La Mente de los Animales (2009). He has published numerous articles on the philosophy of mind, the philosophy of language, the history of analytic philosophy, and Wittgenstein. He was formerly a Humboldt Research Fellow, a Hugh-Le-May Research Fellow and a Research Fellow at the Hanse Wissenschaftskolleg.
John Hyman is Professor of Aesthetics at the University of Oxford, UK, and a Fellow of The Queen's College, Oxford. He is editor of the British Journal of Aesthetics, and the author of The Imitation of Nature (Blackwell, 1989) and The Objective Eye (2006). Professor Hyman has written numerous articles on aesthetics, philosophy of action, epistemology and philosophy of mind. 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.
Zusammenfassung
A COMPANION TO WITTGENSTEIN
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 Companions to Philosophy series. Full of penetrating insights into the life and work of the most important philosopher of the twentieth century, the collection explores the full range of Wittgenstein's contribution to philosophy. It includes essays on his intellectual development, his work in logic and mathematics, philosophy of language, philosophy of mind and action, epistemology, ethics, philosophy of religion, and much else. As well as examining Wittgenstein's contribution to human understanding in detail, the Companion features vital contextual analysis that traces the relationship between his ideas and those of other philosophers and schools of thought, including the Aristotelian and continental philosophical traditions. Authors also address prominent themes that remain current in today's philosophical debates, explaining Wittgenstein's continuing legacy alongside his historical significance. Essential reading for scholars of philosophy at all levels, A Companion to Wittgenstein combines engaging commentary with unrivaled academic authority.
Inhalt
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 IIntroductory 21
Wittgenstein's Philosophical Development 23
Wolfgang Kienzler
Wittgenstein's Texts and Style 41
David G. Stern
Part IIInfluences 57
Wittgenstein and Schopenhauer 59
Dale Jacquette
Wittgenstein and Frege 74
Michael Beaney
Wittgenstein and Russell 92
Graham Stevens
Wittgenstein, Hertz, and Boltzmann 110
John M. Preston
Part IIIEarly Philosophy 125
Logical Atomism 127
Leo K.C. Cheung
The Picture Theory 141
Colin Johnston
Wittgenstein on Solipsism 159
Ernst Michael Lange
Resolute Readings of the Tractatus 175
James Conant and Silver Bronzo
Ineffability and Nonsense in the Tractatus 195
Leo K.C. Cheung
Metaphysics: From Ineffability to Normativity 209
P.M.S. Hacker
Part IVPhilosophy and Grammar 229
Philosophy and Philosophical Method 231
Hans-Johann Glock
Grammar and Grammatical Statements 252
Severin Schroeder
The Autonomy of Grammar 269
Michael N. Forster
Surveyability 278
Joachim Schulte
Part VLogic and Mathematics 291
Logic and the Tractatus 293
Roger M. White
Wittgenstein's Early Philosophy of Mathematics 305
Pasquale Frascolla
Wittgenstein's Later Philosophy of Mathematics 319
A.W. Moore
Wittgenstein and Antirealism 332
Mathieu Marion
Necessity and Apriority 346
Eric Loomis
Part VILanguage 359
Names and Ostensive Definitions 361
Kai Büttner
Meaning and Understanding 375
Jason Bridges
Rules and Rule-Following 390
Gary Ebbs
Vagueness and Family Resemblance 407
Hanoch Ben-Yami
Languages, Language-Games, and Forms of Life 420
Daniel Whiting
Wittgenstein on Truth 433
David Dolby
Part VIIMind and Action 443
Privacy and Private Language 445
Edward Kanterian
The Inner and the Outer 465
William Child
Wittgenstein on I and the Self 478
Maximilian de Gaynesford
Wittgenstein on Action and the Will 491
Maria Alvarez
Wittgenstein on Intentionality 502
Stefan Brandt
Wittgenstein on Seeing Aspects 517
Arif Ahmed
Wittgenstein on Color 533
Jonathan Westphal
Part VIIIEpistemology 545
Wittgenstein on Knowledge and Certainty 547
Danièle Moyal-Sharrock
Wittgenstein on Skepticism 563
Duncan Pritchard
Wittgenstein on Causation and Induction 576
Constantine Sandis and Chon Tejedor
Wittgenstein and Philosophy of Science 587
Vasso Kindi
Part IXEthics, Aesthetics, and Religion 603