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25The Tractatus revolves around the connection between two central topics – the preconditions of symbolic representation and the nature of logic-cum-philosophy. Proper philosophy is an activity, namely of revealing the hidden structures that allow language to represent reality by way of logical analysis. At the same time the main purpose of such logical analysis consists in revealing metaphysical statements to be nonsensical. In the subsequent development of analytic philosophy, these two ideas pa…Read more
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85Animal minds: a non-representationalist approachAmerican Philosophical Quarterly 50 (3): 213-232. 2013.Do animals have minds? We have known at least since Aristotle that humans constitute one species of animal. And some benighted contemporaries apart, we also know that most humans have minds. To have any bite, therefore, the question must be restricted to non-human animals, to which I shall henceforth refer simply as "animals." I shall further assume that animals are bereft of linguistic faculties. So, do some animals have minds comparable to those of humans? As regards that question, there are t…Read more
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7Review: E.M. Lange: Wittgenstein und Schopenhauer (review)Philosophical Investigations 16 89-93. 1993.
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19Review of P. Frascola, Wittgenstein's Philosophy of Mathematics (review)Philosophical Quarterly 47 (189): 552-555. 1997.
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8Review: B. McGuinness/G.H. von Wright (eds.): Ludwig Wittgenstein: Cambridge Letters (review)International Journal of Philosophical Studies 7 132-135. 1999.
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3Review: B. McGuinness/G.H. von Wright (eds.): Ludwig Wittgenstein: Cambridge Letters (review)International Journal of Philosophical Studies 7 (1): 132-135. 1999.
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28Review of: Donald Davidson, Subjective, Intersubjective, Objective (review)Philosophical Investigations 26 (4): 348-360. 2003.
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3Wittgenstein and reasonIn J. Klagge (ed.), Wittgenstein: Biography and Philosophy, . pp. 195-220. 2001.
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3Investigations §128: Theses in philosophy and undogmatic procedureIn Hans Johann Glock, S. Shanker & D. Kilfoyle (eds.), Glock, Hans Johann (2001). Investigations §128: Theses in philosophy and undogmatic procedure. In: Shanker, S; Kilfoyle, D. Ludwig Wittgenstein: critical assessments. London/New York: Routledge, 52-67, . pp. 52-67. 2001.
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4IntroductionIn Hans Johann Glock & John Hyman (eds.), Glock, Hans Johann; Hyman, John (2017). Introduction. In: Glock, Hans Johann; Hyman, John. A Companion to Wittgenstein. Chichester: Wiley Blackwell, 1-4, . pp. 1-4. 2017.
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14What Is Meaning? A Wittgensteinian Answer to an Un-Wittgensteinian QuestionIn Hans-Johann Glock, James Conant & Sebastian Sunday (eds.), Glock, Hans-Johann (2019). What Is Meaning? A Wittgensteinian Answer to an Un-Wittgensteinian Question. In: Conant, James; Sunday, Sebastian. Wittgenstein on Philosophy, Objectivity, and Meaning. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 185-210, . pp. 185-210. 2019.
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1Semantics: Why rules ought to matterIn Hans Johann Glock, Ondrej Beran, Vojtech Kolman & Ladislav Koren (eds.), Glock, Hans Johann (2018). Semantics: Why rules ought to matter. In: Beran, Ondrej; Kolman, Vojtech; Koren, Ladislav. From rules to meanings: New essays on inferentialism. London, 63-80, . pp. 63-80. 2018.
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17Animal rationality and beliefIn Hans Johann Glock, Kirstin Andrews & Jacob Beck (eds.), Glock, Hans Johann (2018). Animal rationality and belief. In: Andrews, Kirstin; Beck, Jacob. The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Animal Minds. London: Routledge, 89-99, . pp. 89-99. 2018.
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13Impure conceptual AnalysisIn Hans-Johann Glock, Giuseppina D.´Oro & Soren Overgaard (eds.), Glock, Hans-Johann (2017). Impure conceptual Analysis. In: D´Oro, Giuseppina; Overgaard, Soren. The Cambridge Companion to Philosophical Methodology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 77-100, . pp. 77-100. 2017.
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33Notions of arbitrarinessMind and Language. forthcoming.Arbitrariness is a distinctive feature of human language, and a growing body of comparative work is investigating its presence in animal communication. But what is arbitrariness, exactly? We propose to distinguish four notions of semiotic arbitrariness: a notion of opaque association between sign forms and semiotic functions, one of sign-function mapping optionality, one of acquisition-dependent sign-function coupling, and one of lack of motivatedness. We characterize these notions, illustrate t…Read more
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287Fifty Years of Quine’s Two Dogmas (edited book)BRILL. 2003.W. V. Quine’s “Two Dogmas of Empiricism”, first published in 1951, is one of the most influential articles in the history of analytic philosophy. It does not just question central semantic and epistemological views of logical positivism and early analytic philosophy, it also marks a momentous challenge to the ideas that conceptual analysis is a main task of philosophy and that philosophy is an a priori discipline which differs in principle from the empirical sciences. These ideas dominated early…Read more
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229IntroductionGrazer Philosophische Studien 66 (1): 1-5. 2003.Introduction to a collection of essays that celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Quine's paper "Two Dogmas of Empiricism". Contributor: Herbert Schnädelbach, Paul A. Boghossian, Kathrin Glüer, Verena Mayer, Christian Nimtz, Åsa Maria Wikforss, Hans-Johann Glock, Peter Pagin, Tyler Burge, Geert Keil und Donald Davidson.
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404Fifty Years of Quine’s Two Dogmas (edited book)BRILL. 2003.W. V. Quine’s “Two Dogmas of Empiricism”, first published in 1951, is one of the most influential articles in the history of analytic philosophy. It does not just question central semantic and epistemological views of logical positivism and early analytic philosophy, it also marks a momentous challenge to the ideas that conceptual analysis is a main task of philosophy and that philosophy is an a priori discipline which differs in principle from the empirical sciences. These ideas dominated early…Read more
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15Concepts and experience: a non-representationalist perspectiveIn Hans Johann Glock, Christoph Demmerling & Dirk Schröder (eds.), Glock, Hans Johann (2021). Concepts and experience: a non-representationalist perspective. In: Demmerling, Christoph; Schröder, Dirk. Concepts in Thought, Action, and Emotion. New York: Routledge, 21-41, . pp. 21-41. 2021.
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9“The Only Strictly Correct Method of Philosophy”: Logical Analysis and Anti-Metaphysical DialecticIn Martin Stokhof & Hao Tang (eds.), Wittgenstein's Tractatus at 100, Springer Verlag. pp. 143-168. 2023.The Tractatus revolves around the connection between two central topics – the preconditions of symbolic representation and the nature of logic-cum-philosophy. Proper philosophy is an activity, namely of revealing the hidden structures that allow language to represent reality by way of logical analysis. At the same time the main purpose of such logical analysis consists in revealing metaphysical statements to be nonsensical. In the subsequent development of analytic philosophy, these two ideas pa…Read more
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24Understanding the origins of human social cognition is a central challenge in contemporary science. In recent decades, the idea of a ‘Theory of Mind’ (ToM) has emerged as the most popular way of explaining unique features of human social cognition. This default view has been progressively undermined by research on ‘implicit’ ToM, which suggests that relevant precursor abilities may already be present in preverbal human infants and great apes. However, this area of research suffers from conceptua…Read more
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13Concepts and experience: a non-representationalist approachIn Hans-Johann Glock, Christoph Demmerling & Dirk Schröder (eds.), Glock, Hans-Johann (2020). Concepts and experience: a non-representationalist approach. In: Demmerling, Christoph; Schröder, Dirk. Concepts in thought, action, and emotion: new essays. Abingdon: Routledge, 21-41, . pp. 21-41. 2020.Hans-Johann Glock develops a capacity-based alternative to the currently widespread view that concepts and experiences are mental representations. He claims that experiences must be explained by way of perceptual and sensory capacities and that concepts must be explained by way of intellectual ones, in particular, by way of capacities for classification and reasoning. Glock does not, however, identify concepts with intellectual capacities. He rather conceives of them as rules that guide the appl…Read more
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31Strawson and non-revisionary naturalismIn , . 2022.In Scepticism and Naturalism Strawson characterized his position as a form of naturalism. Not even in that work, however, did he subscribe to any standardly recognized types of naturalism (ontological, epistemological, meta-philosophical). Strawson’s naturalism, as far as it goes, is anthropological instead of scientific, and descriptive rather than revisionary. It insists that central features of our common-sense conceptual scheme are part of our human nature and therefore immune to naturalizat…Read more
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6Reflections and repliesIn , . 2022.This chapter replies to and reflects on the comments and discussions provided by the contributors to the festschrift.
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3Ludwig WittgensteinIn John Shand (ed.), Central Works of Philosophy, Volume 4: The Twentieth Century: Moore to Popper, Mcgill-queen's University Press. pp. 71-91. 2006.
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10 Wittgensteins letzter Wille. „Philosophische Untersuchungen” 611–628In Eike von Savigny (ed.), Ludwig Wittgenstein: Philosophische Untersuchungen, Peeters Press. pp. 165-182. 1999.
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15European and American PhilosophersIn Robert L. Arrington (ed.), A Companion to the Philosophers, Blackwell. 2017.Peter Abelard (1079–1142 ce) was the most wide‐ranging philosopher of the twelfth century. He quickly established himself as a leading teacher of logic in and near Paris shortly after 1100. After his affair with Heloise, and his subsequent castration, Abelard became a monk, but he returned to teaching in the Paris schools until 1140, when his work was condemned by a Church Council at Sens. His logical writings were based around discussion of the “Old Logic”: Porphyry's Isagoge, aristotle'S Categ…Read more