-
Wittgenstein on emotionIn Ylva Gustafsson, Camilla Kronqvist & Michael McEachrane (eds.), Emotions and understanding: Wittgensteinian perspectives, Palgrave-macmillan. pp. 27. 2009.
-
3Ethics and the Will: EssaysSpringer. 1994.INTRODUCTION The present volume unites contributions by the leading figure of the Vienna Circle and by two of his closest assoCiates, contributions that deal with an area of thought represented, indeed, in this Collection but certainly not the central one in the common picture ofthe Circle's activities. It is no accident that an interest in ethics and the philosophy of action was particularly marked in what Neurath was apt to call the right wing of the Circle. For them, as for Wittgenstein (the …Read more
-
13Rules and ReasonRatio 20 (4): 464-480. 2007.Wittgenstein's rule‐following considerations (PI §§185–242) have often been discussed in terms of the debate occasioned by Kripke's interpretation of the so‐called ‘paradox’ of rule‐following. In the present paper, some of the remarks that stood in the centre of that debate are looked at from a very different perspective. First, it is suggested that these remarks are, among other things, meant to bring out that, to the extent we can speak of ‘reason’ in the context of rule‐following, it is a ver…Read more
-
16Readings of" natural history" and ways of making sense of other peopleIn Tamás Demeter (ed.), Essays on Wittgenstein and Austrian Philosophy: In Honour of J.C. Nyíri, Rodopi. pp. 38--179. 2004.
-
45Wittgensteins nachlass: The Bergen electronic edition oxford: Oxford university press, 2000Grazer Philosophische Studien 65 (1): 237-246. 2002.
-
65Wittgenstein's Notion of Secondary Meaning and Davidson's Account of Metaphor — A ComparisonGrazer Philosophische Studien 36 (1): 141-148. 1989.There are similarities between Davidson's theory of meaning and that of Wttgenstein's Tractatus. But in Wittgenstein's later work the relation between meaning and use is seen in a completely different way and not in the least similar to Davidson's conception. In spite of this divergence, however, certain parallels exist between Wittgenstein's treatment of expressions which can be said to have secondary meanings and Davidson's notion of the metaphorical use of certain expressions.
-
44Wittgenstein on Certainty and DoubtRoutledge. 2015.Wittgenstein's last work, On Certainty , is widely regarded as his third masterpiece of philosophy and one of his most enigmatic writings. On Certainty explores the ways in which claims of indisputable knowledge are expressed, and how language forms the basis of such claims. On Certainty has largely been read as representing a break with Wittgenstein's previous thinking, but this study places these ideas firmly in the development of his thought since the 1930s. Wittgenstein on Certainty and Doub…Read more
-
12Wittgenstein’s Last WritingsIn Harald A. Wiltsche & Sonja Rinofner-Kreidl (eds.), Analytic and Continental Philosophy: Methods and Perspectives. Proceedings of the 37th International Wittgenstein Symposium, De Gruyter. pp. 63-76. 2016.
-
49The pneumatic conception of thoughtGrazer Philosophische Studien 71 (1): 39-55. 2006.This paper is an attempt at presenting a convincing reading of the first sentences of PI § 109, especially of its third sentence. There Wittgenstein mentions what he calls "the pneumatic conception of thought", which by Miss Anscombe is translated as "the conception of thought as a gaseous medium". By comparing the relevant sentences with their sources in Wittgenstein's manuscripts and additional parallels it is found that Anscombe's rendering is liable to be misleading. Wittgenstein's notion of…Read more
-
5What Makes Brahms Kellerian?In Anja Weiberg & Stefan Majetschak (eds.), Aesthetics Today: Contemporary Approaches to the Aesthetics of Nature and of Arts. Proceedings of the 39th International Wittgenstein Symposium in Kirchberg, De Gruyter. pp. 297-308. 2017.
-
70World-picture and mythologyInquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 31 (3). 1988.Partly by way of contrast with a conception described by Kleist, Wittgenstein's notions of world?picture and mythology are explained and three types of statement playing a particularly important role with respect to our world?picture or pictures distinguished. Problems concerning sentences which contain normative elements are discussed and a test for what to count as a statement giving information about our world?picture is proposed. A mythology in Wittgenstein's sense is characterized as a stru…Read more
-
14The Happy ManGrazer Philosophische Studien 42 (1): 3-21. 1992.The question of who or what the happy man mentioned in Wittgenstein's Tractatus really is leads to a discussion of connected issues, e.g. the question of the Schopenhauerian origins of certain key notions of Wittgenstein's early philosophy, the import of the concept of a world-soul (with its Goethian overtones), the topic of solipsism, and the puzzling question of what is involved in the self's identification with the world.
-
28We Have a Colour System as We Have a Number SystemIn Frederik Gierlinger & Štefan Joško Riegelnik (eds.), Wittgenstein on Colour, De Gruyter. pp. 21-32. 2014.
-
21The reception of Wittgenstein's philosophy in finlandPoznan Studies in the Philosophy of the Sciences and the Humanities 80 (1): 391-409. 2003.
-
18Wittgenstein's Notion of Secondary Meaning and Davidson's Account of Metaphor — A ComparisonGrazer Philosophische Studien 36 (1): 141-148. 1989.There are similarities between Davidson's theory of meaning and that of Wttgenstein's Tractatus. But in Wittgenstein's later work the relation between meaning and use is seen in a completely different way and not in the least similar to Davidson's conception. In spite of this divergence, however, certain parallels exist between Wittgenstein's treatment of expressions which can be said to have secondary meanings and Davidson's notion of the metaphorical use of certain expressions.
-
26Waismann as Spokesman for WittgensteinVienna Circle Institute Yearbook 15 225-241. 2011.In 1929 Wittgenstein left Vienna for Cambridge, and Waismann grew into the role of spokesman for his absent hero. The story of his relation with the man so greatly esteemed by his much-admired mentor Schlick contains dramatic elements: there were moments of friction and of coldness, announcements of withdrawal from a shared project, accusations of plagiarism or, at least, insuffi cient acknowledgement. What we know of this story has been told by Brian McGuinness and Gordon Baker. If one wishes t…Read more
-
330Remarks on SprachgefühlIn J. C. Nyíri & Barry Smith (eds.), Practical Knowledge. Outlines of a Theory of Traditions and Skills, Croom Helm. pp. 136. 1988.
-
Schöne Welt: Zu einigen Grundbegriffen von Wittgensteins FrühphilosophiePhilosophisches Jahrbuch 106 (2): 405-419. 1999.
-
1On a Remark by JukundusIn Enzo De Pellegrin (ed.), Interactive Wittgenstein, Springer. pp. 183--208. 2011.
-
24Ideen mit den Augen sehen Goethe und Wittgenstein über MorphologieIn Jonas Maatsch (ed.), Morphologie Und Moderne: Goethes >Anschauliches Denken< in den Geistes- Und Kulturwissenschaften Seit 1800, De Gruyter. pp. 141-156. 2014.
-
20StilfragenGrazer Philosophische Studien 33 (1): 143-156. 1989.Anhand eines Vergleichs mit den Stilbegriffen Spenglers und Goethes lassen sich in Wittgensteins Schriften wenigstens drei Bedeutungen des Wortes "Stil" auseinanderhalten: (1) Stil im Sinne einer individuellen, persönlichen Eigenart; (2) Stil im Sinnes des Geistes einer Kultur oder Epoche; (3) Stil im Sinne einer zeit- oder kulturtypischen Ausdrucksform, die zwar prägend, aber nicht zwingend verbindlich ist. Eine Erörterung des Stils in den Bedeutungen (2) und (3) zeigt, inwieweit dieser Begriff…Read more
-
Metaphysics'In Guy Kahane, Edward Kanterian & Oskari Kuusela (eds.), Wittgenstein and His Interpreters: Essays in Memory of Gordon Baker, Blackwell. 2007.
Joachim Schulte
This is a database entry with public information about a philosopher who is not a registered user of PhilPeople.