•  109
    This unique collection looks at analytic philosophy in its historical context. Prominent philosophers discuss key figures, including Russell and Wittgenstein, methods and results in analytic philosophy to present its story. This volume assesses the challenge posed by changing cultural and philosophical trends and movements
  •  64
    Ludwig Wittgenstein
    with Anat Matar
    Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. 2008.
  •  58
    Over interpreting Wittgenstein
    Kluwer Academic Publishers. 2003.
    (Over)Interpreting Wittgenstein will be read by philosophers investigating Wittgenstein and by scholars, interpreters, students, and specialists, in both analytic and continental philosophy. It will intrigue readers interested in issues of interpretation and cultural studies. This book tells the story - as yet untold - of Wittgenstein interpretation during the past eighty years. It provides different interpretations, chronologies, developments, and controversies. It aims to discover the (socio-c…Read more
  •  56
    Online Security: What’s in a Name? (review)
    Philosophy and Technology 26 (4): 397-410. 2013.
    This article motions to a real contradiction between online security and civil rights. It traverses semantic and conceptual elaborations of both security and human rights, narrowing their range to national security and human rather than civil rights, and suggests that the concept of security itself, whether online or not, is a rhetorical instrument in the hands of interested parties, mostly states and militaries. This instrument is used to undermine human rights precisely by means of its associa…Read more
  •  49
    Thomas Hobbes: Telling the story of the science of politics
    Philosophy and Rhetoric 33 (1): 59-73. 2000.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Philosophy and Rhetoric 33.1 (2000) 59-73 [Access article in PDF] Thomas Hobbes: Telling the Story of the Science of Politics Anat Biletzki Science and storytelling First, the traditional commonplaces: Science does not tell stories. Disciplines purporting to be sciences eschew their storytelling aspects in favor of axiomatic, deductive, demonstrative, or whatnot essentials of science. Those deeming the story itself essential give up …Read more
  •  42
    Introduction: Bridging the analytic-continental divide
    International Journal of Philosophical Studies 9 (3). 2001.
    This Article does not have an abstract
  •  31
    Book review (review)
    Philosophia 25 (1-4): 437-451. 1997.
  •  23
  •  23
    Was Wittgenstein a Cultural Relativist?
    In Danièle Moyal-Sharrock, Volker Munz & Annalisa Coliva (eds.), Mind, Language and Action: Proceedings of the 36th International Wittgenstein Symposium, De Gruyter. pp. 65-76. 2015.
  •  20
    Edward Said
    Philosophy Now 44 41-41. 2004.
  •  16
    La dignité inhérente
    Diogène 4 (4): 27-34. 2011.
  •  7
  •  6
    Hues of Philosophy. Essays in Memory of Ruth Manor (edited book)
    College Publications. 2010.
    This volume, in memory of Ruth Manor, consists of articles presented at her memorial conference at Tel Aviv University. The articles, by colleagues and students, friends and family represent the wide range of interest and expertise that Manor brought to her teaching and research - from formal logic to pragmatics, and from rhetoric to ethics. The collection includes articles by Jaakko Hintikka, Arnon Avron, Oron Shagrir, Eli Dresner, Eran Guter, Amnon Wolman, Anat Matar, and Anat Biletzki. Emblem…Read more
  •  5
    (Over)Interpreting Wittgenstein
    Springer Verlag. 2012.
    This book tells the story of Wittgenstein interpretation during the past eighty years. It provides different interpretations, chronologies, developments, and controversies. It aims to discover the motives and motivations behind the philosophical community's project of interpreting Wittgenstein. It will prove valuable to philosophers, scholars, interpreters, students, and specialists, in both analytic and continental philosophy.
  •  4
    During the last 20 years, philosophers from different quarters and with very different approaches have begun to theorize human rights in an outpouring of authored and edited books and journal articles. In addition, among policy makers and in the legal arena—the so called workings fields of human rights—there have been noteworthy investigations of human rights that tackle philosophical issues. In this book, Anat Biletzki brings a systematic approach to the multitudinous philosophical analyses of …Read more
  •  4
    Talking Wolves advances an analysis of Hobbes which takes language seriously (as seriously as Hobbes took it). It presents a reading of Hobbes's view of society at large, and political society in particular, through a comprehensive discussion based on, and intimately linked to, his philosophy of language. This philosophy, in turn, is seen in a new light as being a pragmatic theory of language in use, language in action.
  •  1
  •  1
  • De-transcendentalizing religion
    In David K. Levy & Edoardo Zamuner (eds.), Wittgenstein’s Enduring Arguments, Routledge. 2008.
  • International Pragmatics Conference on
    with Shoshana Blum-Kulka, Marcelo Dascal, Nomi Erteschik-Shir, Tamar Katriel, Ruth Manor, George-Elia Sarfati, Tamar Sovran, Elda Weizman, and Yael Ziv
    Pragmatics and Cognition 7 (1): 247-248. 1999.