Wittgenstein’s Ethical Thought
✍ Scribed by Yaniv Iczkovits (auth.)
- Publisher
- Palgrave Macmillan UK
- Year
- 2012
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 211
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xi
Introduction....Pages 1-14
The Rungs of the “Ethical” Ladder....Pages 15-49
Philosophical Imaginations....Pages 50-71
On Certainty and Honesty....Pages 72-113
World-Picture and World-View....Pages 114-146
The Reality of What is Said....Pages 147-167
Back Matter....Pages 168-200
✦ Subjects
Analytic Philosophy; Ethics; Logic; Philosophy of Language; Moral Philosophy
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
<EM>Wittgenstein and Levinas</EM> examines the oft-neglected relationship between the philosophies of two of the most important and notoriously difficult thinkers of the twentieth century. By bringing the work of each philosopher to bear upon the other, Plant navigates between the antagonistic intel
<p>This book explores in detail the relation between ontology and ethics in the early work of Ludwig Wittgenstein, notably the <i>Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus</i> and, to a lesser extent, the <i>Notebooks, 1914-1916</i>. Requiring no prior knowledge of Wittgenstein's thought, it is the first book-
<span>Wittgenstein's religious thought is not well understood. And Wittgensteinian philosophy of religion is charged with fideism, religious non-realism, and even crypto-atheism. These charges, however, are borne of misunderstandings that are a result of the critics' being oblivious of apophatic the
<span>Wittgenstein's religious thought is not well understood. And Wittgensteinian philosophy of religion is charged with fideism, religious non-realism, and even crypto-atheism. These charges, however, are borne of misunderstandings that are a result of the critics' being oblivious of apophatic the
This original and insightful book establishes a reciprocal relationship between Ludwig Wittgenstein’s notion of ethics and the experience of war. It puts forth an interpretation of Wittgenstein’s early moral philosophy that relates it to the philosopher’s own war experience and applies Wittgenstein’