Wittgenstein and Aesthetics
β Scribed by Hanne Appelqvist
- Publisher
- Cambridge University Press
- Year
- 2023
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 82
- Series
- Elements in the Philosophy of Ludwig Wittgenstein
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Cover
Title page
Copyright page
Wittgenstein and Aesthetics
Contents
1 Introduction
2 Wittgensteinβs Early Philosophy
2.1 Aesthetics and Ethics
2.2 The View Sub Specie Aeterni
2.3 Aesthetics and Logic
3 The Middle Period
3.1 The Transition
3.2 The Beautiful and the Agreeable
3.3 Aesthetic Normativity
3.4 The Objective and the Subjective Moments of Aesthetic Judgment
4 From the Brown Book to the Philosophical Investigations
4.1 Form and Content
4.2 Meaning and Understanding
5 Aesthetics and Philosophy
References
Works Cited by Abbreviation
Secondary Sources
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Although universally recognized as one of the greatest of modern philosophers, Wittgenstein's work in aesthetics has been unjustly neglected. This book is devoted to Wittgenstein's aesthetics, exploring the themes developed by Wittgenstein in his own writing on aesthetics as well as the implications
<span>Wittgenstein has written a great number of remarks relevant to aesthetical issues: he has questioned the relation between aesthetics and psychology as well as the status of our norms of judgment; he has drawn philosophersβ attention to such topics as aspect-seeing and aspect-dawning, and has b
<p><p>This book investigates the significance of Wittgensteinβs philosophy for aesthetic understanding. Focusing on the aesthetic elements of Wittgensteinβs philosophical work, the authors explore connections to contemporary currents in aesthetic thinking and the illuminating power of Wittgensteinβs
<p>"[Art as Language] is in itself extremely valuable as an example of the still largely unappreciated relevance of Wittgenstein's work to traditional philosophical issues.... This book, as a more or less encyclopedic critique of aesthetic theories from a Wittgensteinian perspective, will be enlight