Michael Förster (Universität Bonn): Publications

More details

Universität Bonn
Institut für Philosophie

Professor
University of Chicago
Department of Philosophy

Teaching staff (Part-time)

Leipzig, Saxony, Germany

32

Chapter Nine. Some Relatively Easy Problems
In Michael Forster (ed.), Kant and Skepticism, Princeton University Press. pp. 55-57. 2010.
16

2. The Sense in Which Grammar Is Arbitrary
In Wittgenstein on the Arbitrariness of Grammar, Princeton University Press. pp. 21-65. 2004.

Ludwig Wittgenstein
29

Appendix. The Philosophical Investigations
In Wittgenstein on the Arbitrariness of Grammar, Princeton University Press. pp. 189-192. 2004.
14

Notes
In Michael Forster (ed.), Kant and Skepticism, Princeton University Press. pp. 93-148. 2010.
82

Hegel and Skepticism
with Willem deVries

Philosophical Review 101 (2): 401. 1992.

This is a review of Forster's book.

History: Skepticism
145

Herder’s Philosophy of Language, Interpretation, and Translation: Three Fundamental Principles
Review of Metaphysics 56 (2). 2002.

A GOOD CASE COULD BE MADE that Herder is the founder not only of the modern philosophy of language but also of the modern philosophy of interpretation and translation and that he has many things to say on these subjects from which we may still learn today. This essay will not attempt to make such a case, but it will be concerned with some aspects of Herder’s position that would be central to it: three fundamental principles in his philosophy of language which also play fundamental roles in his t…Read more
A GOOD CASE COULD BE MADE that Herder is the founder not only of the modern philosophy of language but also of the modern philosophy of interpretation and translation and that he has many things to say on these subjects from which we may still learn today. This essay will not attempt to make such a case, but it will be concerned with some aspects of Herder’s position that would be central to it: three fundamental principles in his philosophy of language which also play fundamental roles in his theory of interpretation and translation. The essay’s aim is also threefold: first, to describe the principles in question and their roles in this theory; second, to explain their emergence in a way which helps to make clearer the nature of Herder’s contribution ; and third, to give at least a sense of their philosophical subtlety and defensibility.

Johann Gottfried Herder Metaphysics and Epistemology Philosophy of Linguistics Interpretation Translatio…Read more
Johann Gottfried Herder Metaphysics and Epistemology Philosophy of Linguistics Interpretation Translation

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Michael Förster

Chapter Nine. Some Relatively Easy Problems
In Michael Forster (ed.), Kant and Skepticism, Princeton University Press. pp. 55-57. 2010.

2. The Sense in Which Grammar Is Arbitrary
In Wittgenstein on the Arbitrariness of Grammar, Princeton University Press. pp. 21-65. 2004.

Appendix. The Philosophical Investigations
In Wittgenstein on the Arbitrariness of Grammar, Princeton University Press. pp. 189-192. 2004.

Notes
In Michael Forster (ed.), Kant and Skepticism, Princeton University Press. pp. 93-148. 2010.

Hegel and Skepticism
with Willem deVries

Philosophical Review 101 (2): 401. 1992.

Herder’s Philosophy of Language, Interpretation, and Translation: Three Fundamental Principles
Review of Metaphysics 56 (2). 2002.

Michael Förster

Chapter Nine. Some Relatively Easy Problems In Michael Forster (ed.), Kant and Skepticism, Princeton University Press. pp. 55-57. 2010.

2. The Sense in Which Grammar Is Arbitrary In Wittgenstein on the Arbitrariness of Grammar, Princeton University Press. pp. 21-65. 2004.

Appendix. The Philosophical Investigations In Wittgenstein on the Arbitrariness of Grammar, Princeton University Press. pp. 189-192. 2004.

Notes In Michael Forster (ed.), Kant and Skepticism, Princeton University Press. pp. 93-148. 2010.

Hegel and Skepticism with Willem deVries Philosophical Review 101 (2): 401. 1992.

Herder’s Philosophy of Language, Interpretation, and Translation: Three Fundamental Principles Review of Metaphysics 56 (2). 2002.

Chapter Nine. Some Relatively Easy Problems
In Michael Forster (ed.), Kant and Skepticism, Princeton University Press. pp. 55-57. 2010.

2. The Sense in Which Grammar Is Arbitrary
In Wittgenstein on the Arbitrariness of Grammar, Princeton University Press. pp. 21-65. 2004.

Appendix. The Philosophical Investigations
In Wittgenstein on the Arbitrariness of Grammar, Princeton University Press. pp. 189-192. 2004.

Notes
In Michael Forster (ed.), Kant and Skepticism, Princeton University Press. pp. 93-148. 2010.

Hegel and Skepticism
with Willem deVries

Philosophical Review 101 (2): 401. 1992.

Herder’s Philosophy of Language, Interpretation, and Translation: Three Fundamental Principles
Review of Metaphysics 56 (2). 2002.