WITTGENSTEIN MEANING MIND

1. Auflage 1993
ISBN: 978-0-631-19064-6
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons

Buch, Englisch, 340 Seiten, Format (B × H): 170 mm x 244 mm, Gewicht: 588 g

This third volume of the monumental commentary on Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations covers sections 243-427, which constitute the heart of the book. Like the previous volumes, it consists of philosophical essays and exegesis. The thirteen essays cover all the major themes of this part of Wittgenstein's masterpiece: the private language arguments, privacy, avowals and descriptions, private ostensive definition, criteria, minds and machines, behavior and behaviorism, the self, the inner and the outer, thinking, consciounesss, and the imagination. The exegesis clarifies and evaluates Wittgenstein's arguments, drawing extensively on all the unpublished papers, examining the evolution of his ideas in manuscript sources and definitively settling many controversies about the interpretation of the published text.

This commentary, like its predecessors, is indispensable for the study of Wittgenstein and is essential reading for students of the philosophy of mind.

A fourth and final volume, entitled Wittgenstein: Mind and Will will complete the commentary.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Hacker, P. M. S.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Note to the paperback edition viii

Acknowledgements x

Preface xiii

Abbreviations xviii

Chapter 1 The Private Language Arguments (§§243 – 315) 3

Chapter 2 Thought (§§316 -62) 147

Chapter 3 Imagination (§§363 -97) 213

Chapter 4 The Self and Self-Reference (§§398 – 411) 267

Chapter 5 Consciousness (§§412 – 27) 291

Index 311

Über Autor(innen)

P. M. S. Hacker is a Fellow of St. John's College Oxford. He is author of Insight and Illusion and Appearance and Reality (Blackwell, 1987). He edited The Renaissance of Gravure: the Art of S. W. Hayter. He has written a number of books with G. P. Baker: Wittgenstein: Understanding and Meaning (Blackwell, 1980), Wittgenstein: Rules, Grammar and Necessity (Blackwell, 1985), Language, Sense and Nonsense (Blackwell, 1984) and Scepticism, Rules and Language (Blackwell, 1984).