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15Book review: Wittgenstein’s Philosophy in 1929, edited by Florian Franken Figueiredo (review)Nordic Wittgenstein Review 13. 2024.Review of Wittgenstein’s Philosophy in 1929, edited by Florian Franken Figueiredo.
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19Friedrich Waismann - Causality and Logical PositivismSpringer. 2011.Friedrich Waismann (1896–1959) was one of the most gifted students and collaborators of Moritz Schlick. Accepted as a discussion partner by Wittgenstein from 1927 on, he functioned as spokesman for the latter’s ideas in the Schlick Circle, until Wittgenstein’s contact with this most faithful interpreter was broken off in 1935 and not renewed when exile took Waismann to Cambridge. Nonetheless, at Oxford, where he went in 1939, and eventually became Reader in Philosophy of Mathematics (changing la…Read more
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88 Denkwürdigkeiten. Mr. Ballard und der ImpressionistIn Eike von Savigny (ed.), Ludwig Wittgenstein: Philosophische Untersuchungen, Peeters Press. pp. 129-146. 1999.
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3SurveyabilityIn Hans-Johann Glock & John Hyman (eds.), A Companion to Wittgenstein, Wiley-blackwell. 2017.A surveyable representation produces precisely that kind of understanding which consists in ‘seeing connections’. Most of the sentences that go to make up the remarks of Philosophical Investigations can be found in manuscript passages written in June 1931. On 20 November of the same year Wittgenstein writes a letter in reply to a request from Schlick and complains, not only about his own sluggishness, but also about Waismann's inclination to misrepresent his own ideas. In fact, Spengler says a n…Read more
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5Ways of Reading Wittgenstein: Observations on Certain Uses of the Word ‘Metaphysics’In Guy Kahane, Edward Kanterian & Oskari Kuusela (eds.), Wittgenstein and His Interpreters, Blackwell. 2007-08-24.This chapter contains section titled: I II III IV.
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812. Der Glückliche und seine WeltIn Wilhelm Vossenkuhl (ed.), Ludwig Wittgenstein: Tractatus logico-philosophicus, Akademie Verlag. pp. 305-326. 2001.
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77 Denkwürdigkeiten. Mr. Ballard und der ImpressionistIn Eike von Savigny (ed.), Ludwig Wittgenstein: Philosophische Untersuchungen, Peeters Press. pp. 167-190. 1999.
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3Waismann über Willen und MotivIn Hans J. Dahms (ed.), Philosophie, Wissenschaft, Aufklärung: Beiträge zur Geschichte und Wirkung des Wiener Kreises, De Gruyter. pp. 366-378. 1985.
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37Correspondance de Ludwig Wittgenstein dans les années 1930Cités 38 (2): 149. 2009.Les lettres reproduites ici furent échangées au début de 1935 entre Ludwig et son frère Paul, le pianiste qui avait perdu un bras à la guerre, et dédicataire des concerti pour la main gauche de Ravel et Prokofiev entre autres... La relation entre les deux frères était toute de spontanéité, dénuée de contrainte et de formalisme. Nous verrons en quoi...
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3StilfragenGrazer 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
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162Experience and Expression: Wittgenstein's Philosophy of PsychologyClarendon Press. 1995.In this book, translated from the German by the author, Joachim Schulte uses the discussions of psychological concepts in Wittgenstein's late manuscripts as a basis of reconstructing the central arguments and ideas developed by Wittgenstein during that period. This reconstruction yields valuable insights not only in the philosophy of psychology, but also in aesthetics and the theory of meaning.
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8Wittgenstein und Waismann über SprachspieleIn Friedrich Stadler (ed.), Wittgenstein and the Vienna Circle: 100 Years After the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, Springer Verlag. pp. 235-246. 2023.
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Wittgenstein's remarks on aesthetics and their contextIn David G. Stern (ed.), Wittgenstein in the 1930s: Between the Tractatus and the Investigations, Cambridge University Press. 2018.
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9“Engelmann Told Me…”: On the Aesthetic Relevance of a Certain Remark by WittgensteinEstetika: The European Journal of Aesthetics 1 15-27. 2020.
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8St Augustine and All That: Remarks on the beginning of Philosophical InvestigationsWittgenstein-Studien 13 (1): 83-96. 2022.One way of identifying the beginning of the Investigations is by deciding to regard remark 1, and hence neither the motto nor the Preface but the famous quotation from Augustine, as the real starting point of Wittgenstein’s reflections as developed in this book. One point implicit in this decision is that the notion of a language-game is placed in the foreground of Wittgenstein’s discussion. In a way, the language-game of the builders is Wittgenstein’s paradigm of a language-game – but why is it…Read more
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19Text-Genetic-Philosophical Notes About the Wittgenstein Nachlass: Band Series I Items MSS 105-122Nordic Wittgenstein Review 10. 2021.
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2Uses of MistakesIn Ralf Stoecker (ed.), Reflecting Davidson: Donald Davidson Responding to an International Forum of Philosophers, W. De Gruyter. pp. 149-157. 1993.
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18Philosophische Superlative und die Maschine als SymbolWittgenstein-Studien 12 (1): 1-36. 2021.Philosophical Superlatives: Machines as Symbols. – In this paper, my chief aim is to present a close reading of parts of a central sequence of remarks from Wittgenstein’s Philosophical Investigations (191 – 197, cf. Remarks on the Foundations of Mathematics, I, 121 – 130). The apparent theme of this sequence is the idea of a ‘machine as a symbol of its mode of operation’. Obviously, this idea requires a good deal of clarification, and the present paper attempts to elucidate relevant passages whi…Read more
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14“Engelmann Told Me…”: On the Aesthetic Relevance of a Certain Remark by WittgensteinEstetika: The European Journal of Aesthetics 57 (1): 15-27. 2020.This paper is an attempt at bringing out various aesthetically relevant points alluded to by Wittgenstein in what I call ‘the Engelmann remark’ – a longish manuscript remark written by Wittgenstein in 1930 and painstakingly discussed by Michael Fried in the context of elucidating what is strikingly new in the work of a photographer like Jeff Wall. One part of this paper is dedicated to summarizing and briefly examining the account given by Fried while another part is meant to clarify some of Wit…Read more
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46Wittgenstein's Metaphilosophy, by Paul Horwich: Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2012, pp. xv + 225, US$85.00 , US$29.95 (review)Australasian Journal of Philosophy 92 (1): 194-197. 2014.No abstract
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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
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29Wittgenstein on TimeIn Michael Stöltzner & Friedrich Stadler (eds.), Time and History: Proceedings of the 28. International Ludwig Wittgenstein Symposium, Kirchberg Am Wechsel, Austria 2005, De Gruyter. pp. 557-568. 2006.
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4Wittgensteins Wandlungen. Neuere Literatur zu Wittgenstein im Licht der „mittleren Periode“ (1929 – ca. 1936)Allgemeine Zeitschrift für Philosophie 24 (1): 35-56. 1999.
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Ways of reading Wittgenstein : observations on certain uses of the word 'Metaphysics'In Guy Kahane, Edward Kanterian & Oskari Kuusela (eds.), Wittgenstein and His Interpreters: Essays in Memory of Gordon Baker, Blackwell. 2007.
Joachim Schulte
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