Wittgenstein: A CritiqueThis is Volume V of eight in a series on Wittgenstein. Originally published in 1984, the aim of this book is to offer a comprehensive critique of the thought of Wittgenstein from a standpoint which recognizes him to be, both in his earlier and his later thinking, a systematic philosophical thinker of immense consequence and originality. |
Contents
| 1 | |
the Intentionalists | 22 |
Russell Frege and Moore | 40 |
IV Language Logic and Philosophy in the Tractatus LogicoPhilosophicus | 74 |
V The Blue and Brown Books | 124 |
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Common terms and phrases
acts actual affinities analyses arguably assertion believe Brentano certainly character colour combination combinatory complex conceive concepts connected conscious correlated definite discourse doctrine Edmund Husserl elementary propositions elements entities existence expressions fact false feelings Frege G.E. Moore Husserl images imagine infinite inner experience intentional intentional objects intentionality involve J.L. Austin Kant language-games linguistic logical constants Logical Positivists manner mathematics matters meaning mental merely mind negation non-elementary propositions non-existent notation notion Obviously ontological ourselves pain person perspicuous phenomenological philosophical Philosophical Investigations picture plainly possible present Principia Mathematica Principles propositional function propositional unities psychology question recognize reference regard relation round square rule Russell Russell's sensations sense sense-data significant simple Socrates solipsism someone sort speaker speech structure symbols talk tautology things thought tions Tractatus transcend transcendental transfinite true truth truth-functions ultimate objects understanding utterances verbal wholly Wittgen Wittgenstein further Wittgenstein says words Würzburg