<p>In his writings around 1930, Wittgenstein relates his philosophy in different ways to the idea of phenomenology. He indicates that his main philosophical project had earlier been the construction of a purely phenomenological language, and even after having given up this project he believed that "
Wittgenstein's Philosophy of Language : Some Aspects of Its Development
β Scribed by James Bogen
- Publisher
- Taylor & Francis Group
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 261
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
First published in 2005. This book studies the often overlooked work of Ludwig Wittgenstein's Tractatus Logio-Philosophicus, the Tractatus and their later work being argued as being mutually illuminating. Bogen states that the works of Wittgenstein require a study of their points of contact which led to the formation of this title. This is accomplished by studying the text in two parts: its relevance to picture theory, the subsequent abandonment of the picture theory.
β¦ Subjects
Wittgenstein, Ludwig, -- 1889-1951. ; Language and languages -- Philosophy.
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This book provides a novel interpretation of the ideas about language in Ludwig Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations. Travis places the "private language argument" in the context of wider themes in the Investigations, and thereby develops a picture of what it is for words to bear the meaning
This book provides a novel interpretation of the ideas about language in Ludwig Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations. Travis places the "private language argument" in the context of wider themes in the Investigations, and thereby develops a picture of what it is for words to bear the meaning
This book provides a novel interpretation of the ideas about language in Ludwig Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations. Travis places the "private language argument" in the context of wider themes in the Investigations, and thereby develops a picture of what it is for words to bear the meaning
<p><p>This book presents and discusses the varying and seminal role which colour plays in the development of Wittgensteinβs philosophy. Having once said that βColours spur us to philosophizeβ, the theme of colour was one to which Wittgenstein returned constantly throughout his career. Ranging from h