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Wittgenstein 2e

49,99 €

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

24.01.2014

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons Inc

Seitenzahl

400

Maße (L/B/H)

22,9/15,2/2,2 cm

Gewicht

580 g

Auflage

2nd edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-118-85459-4

Beschreibung

Rezension

"The authors showed in the first volume that they had in full measure the combination of scholarship and philosophical excellence needed to expound and illuminate the intricacies of the text. That combination is apparent on every page of the present work."
--Bede Rundle, Philosophical Investigations
 
"This second volume has all the scholarly virtues of its predecessor. It is imbued with massive learning. The exegeses are accurate. The essays usefully distinguish the different threads in Wittgenstein's discussion; they explicate the most significant of the relevant concepts, and they explain the philosophical importance of the issues involved."
--Malcolm Budd, Philosophical Books

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

24.01.2014

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons Inc

Seitenzahl

400

Maße (L/B/H)

22,9/15,2/2,2 cm

Gewicht

580 g

Auflage

2nd edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-118-85459-4

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Wittgenstein 2e
  • Produktbild: Wittgenstein 2e
  • About the Authors ix
     
    Acknowledgements x
     
    Introduction to Volume 2 xii
     
    Abbreviations xvi
     
    ANALYTICAL COMMENTARY 1
     
    I Two fruits upon one tree 3
     
    1. The continuation of the Early Draft into philosophy of mathematics 3
     
    2. Hidden isomorphism 7
     
    3. A common methodology 12
     
    4. The flatness of philosophical grammar 19
     
    FOLLOWING A RULE

    185-242 23
     
    Introduction to the exegesis 25
     
    II Rules and grammar 41
     
    1. The Tractatus and rules of logical syntax 41
     
    2. From logical syntax to philosophical grammar 43
     
    3. Rules and rule-formulations 46
     
    4. Philosophy and grammar 55
     
    5. The scope of grammar 59
     
    6. Some morals 65

    Exegesis

    185-8 68
     
    III Accord with a rule 81
     
    1. Initial compass bearings 81
     
    2. Accord and the harmony between language and reality 83
     
    3. Rules of inference and logical machinery 88
     
    4. Formulations and explanations of rules by examples 90
     
    5. Interpretations, fitting and grammar 93
     
    6. Further misunderstandings 95
     
    Exegesis

    189-202 98
     
    IV Following rules, mastery of techniques, and practices 135
     
    1. Following a rule 135
     
    2. Practices and techniques 140
     
    3. Doing the right thing and doing the same thing 145
     
    4. Privacy and the community view 149
     
    5. On not digging below bedrock 156
     
    V Private linguists and 'private linguists' - Robinson Crusoe sails again 157
     
    1. Is a language necessarily shared with a community of speakers? 157
     
    2. Innate knowledge of a language 158
     
    3. Robinson Crusoe sails again 160
     
    4. Solitary cavemen and monologuists 163
     
    5. Private languages and 'private languages' 165
     
    6. Overview 166
     
    Exegesis

    203-37 169
     
    VI Agreement in definitions, judgements and forms of life 211
     
    1. The scaffolding of facts 211
     
    2. The role of our nature 215
     
    3. Forms of life 218
     
    4. Agreement: consensus of human beings and their actions 223
     
    Exegesis

    238-42 231
     
    VII Grammar and necessity 241
     
    1. Setting the stage 241
     
    2. Leitmotifs 245
     
    3. External guidelines 258
     
    4. Necessary propositions and norms of representation 262
     
    5. Concerning the truth and falsehood of necessary propositions 270
     
    6. What necessary truths are about 280
     
    7. Illusions of correspondence: ideal objects, kinds of reality and ultra-physics 283
     
    8. The psychology and epistemology of the a priori 289
     
    (i) Knowledge 289
     
    (ii) Belief 291
     
    (iii) Certainty 294
     
    (iv) Surprise 298
     
    (v) Discoveries and conjectures 300
     
    (vi) Compulsion 305
     
    9. Propositions of logic and laws of thought 308
     
    10. Alternative forms of representation 320
     
    11. The arbitrariness of grammar 332
     
    12. A kinship to the non-arbitrary 338
     
    13. Proof in mathematics 345
     
    14. Conventionalism 356
     
    Index 371