Wittgenstein

Cover......Page 1
Title......Page 4
Copyright......Page 5
Contents......Page 8
Preface to the First Edition......Page 12
Preface to the Second Edition......Page 14
Abbreviations......Page 16
Part One: Wittgenstein\'s Tractatus......Page 18
2. Facts in logical space......Page 20
3. Wittgenstein\'s version of ontological atomism......Page 22
4. States of affairs and the world......Page 28
5. Wittgenstein\'s defense of his ontological atomism......Page 31
1. Introduction......Page 35
2. The pictorial relationship......Page 36
3. Pictorial form......Page 37
4. Thoughts......Page 42
1. Propositions and propositional signs......Page 44
2. Simple signs......Page 46
3. Names in the context of a proposition......Page 48
4. Elementary propositions......Page 51
5. The primacy of elementary propositions......Page 53
1. Negation......Page 56
2. Logical \"connectives\"......Page 58
3. Logical truths......Page 62
4. The general form of the proposition......Page 64
5. Logical inference......Page 67
6. Probability......Page 68
1. The problem of general propositions......Page 71
2. Functions and expressions......Page 72
3. Functions and type theory......Page 74
4. Generality and the operation N......Page 77
5. Fully general propositions......Page 83
6. Identity......Page 88
7. Propositional attitudes......Page 91
1. A fundamental error in the logic of the Tractatus......Page 95
3. Numbers and equations......Page 100
1. Necessity and the doctrine of showing......Page 103
2. Are there non-tautological necessary propositions?......Page 105
1. Solipsism......Page 110
2. Values......Page 113
3. The insignificance of the sayable......Page 114
4. A critique of showing......Page 117
Part Two: Wittgenstein\'s Later Philosophy......Page 122
1. The problem of interpretation......Page 124
2. The motley of language......Page 127
3. The critique of ostensive definition......Page 132
4. Inner acts of ostention......Page 135
5. A remark on meaning and use......Page 138
6. Simples......Page 139
7. Transcendental illusions surrounding the idea of simples......Page 144
8. The attack on analysis......Page 147
9. Family resemblance......Page 150
10. Comments on family resemblance......Page 153
11 . Wittgenstein’s treatment of proper names......Page 155
12. Some remarks on philosophy......Page 157
1. Introduction......Page 161
2. \"Now I can go on!\"......Page 162
3. Deriving......Page 164
4. Experiencing the because......Page 166
1. The same again......Page 172
2. The machine as symbol for itself......Page 173
3. A “paradox” and its solution......Page 176
1. Its occurrence in the text......Page 183
2. Privacy and certainty......Page 186
3. The idle ceremony......Page 189
4. The training argument......Page 192
5. The public-check argument......Page 196
6. The subject concluded......Page 200
1. Introduction......Page 203
2. Plan for the treatment of psychological concepts......Page 204
3. Expression......Page 205
4. Linguistic Expression......Page 208
5. Seeing as......Page 218
6. Wittgenstein’s know-nothing approach......Page 222
2. Anti-Platonism without conventionalism......Page 228
3. Invention and discovery......Page 234
4. Infinity......Page 235
5. Wittgenstein\'s anti-foundationalism......Page 240
XV – Wittgenstein and the History of Philosophy......Page 243
I, II......Page 252
III, IV, V......Page 253
VI......Page 254
VII, VIII, IX......Page 255
X, XI, XII......Page 257
XIII......Page 263
XIV, XV......Page 264
I. Works by Wittgenstein (in order of composition)......Page 266
II. Some books on Wittgenstein......Page 267
A-B-C-D-E-F......Page 269
G-H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O-P......Page 270
Q-R-S-T......Page 271
U-V-W-Z......Page 272