Wittgenstein at Work by Ammereller, Erich -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

COVER PAGE WITTGENSTEIN AT WORK TITLE PAGE COPYRIGHT PAGE INTRODUCTION: AIMS AND METHOD IN THE INVESTIGATIONS

1 2 3

ANALYTICAL TABLE OF CONTENTS: AUTHORS’ ABSTRACTS

Part 1 Part 2

CONTRIBUTORS ABBREVIATIONS

Published Works Unpublished Writings by Wittgenstein

PART 1

1: TURNING THE EXAMINATION AROUND: THE RECANTATION OF A METAPHYSICIAN

Re-Orienting the Investigation The Sublime Version Diagnosis: Projecting the Mode of Representation onto what is Represented Idealizing the Prototype Misunderstanding the Role of the Ideal Turning the Examination Around Notes Bibliography

2: THE BUILDERS’ LANGUAGE – THE OPENING SECTIONS

Notes Bibliography Notes to Appendix

3: DIAGNOSIS AND THERAPY: CHRISTENING SIMPLE OBJECTS PI 38–64

1: Wittgenstein at Philosophical Diagnosis and Therapy 2: Why Do PI 38 to 64 form a Sequence? 3: What Does the Metaphysical Theory Say? 4: The Diagnostic Character of PI 38–64 5: A Striking Example: PI 43 6: Wittgenstein’s Final Diagnosis Notes Bibliography

4: PHILOSOPHY’S HIDDEN ESSENCE PI 89–133

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Notes Bibliography

5: A COGNITIVE SELF-THERAPY: PI 138–97

1: Introduction 2: Some New Notions 3: Wittgenstein’s Autonomous Thoughts 4: Wittgenstein’s Cognitive Habits 5: The Main Problem of Sections 138–97 6: Wittgenstein’s Declared Aims 7: Wittgenstein’s Therapeutic Approach 8: Wittgenstein’s Philosophical Relevance 9: Wittgenstein’s Therapeutic Turn Notes Bibliography

6: PUZZLES ABOUT RULE-FOLLOWING PI 185–242

1: Philosophy 2 A Common Misunderstanding 3 The Treatment of a Problem Notes Bibliography

1 2 3 4 5 Notes Bibliography

PART 2

8: ‘PHILOSOPHY STATES ONLY WHAT EVERYONE ADMITS’

Bibliography

9: THE USE OF ‘THEORY’ IN PHILOSOPHY

1: What is Wrong with the Theories in Philosophy? 2: A Diluted Sense of ‘Theory’ 3: Theory and Deductive Argument 4: Philosophical Theories as Proposals 5: What Lies Open to View 6: Wittgenstein’s Diagnostic Theories Notes Bibliography

10: CRISS-CROSS PHILOSOPHY

1: Introduction 2: Making Things Worse 3: The Tractatus and the Big Problems 4: Piecemeal Method and the Hold of a Big Question 5: Continuing to Think Big Questions 6: A Case 7: More about Anscombe’s Case 8: Clarification of Clarification 9: Piecemeal, Piecemeal and Piecemeal 10: Criss-Cross Philosophy Notes Bibliography

11: ALL KINDS OF NONSENSE

1: Combinatorial Nonsense and Contextualism 2: Combinatorial Nonsense in the Later Work 3: How Many Kinds of Nonsense? 4: Remaining Problems Notes Bibliography

12: A PICTURE HELD ME CAPTIVE

1: Introduction 2: Dynamic Systems Theory 3: The Real Nature of Reductionism Note Bibliography