Are the Objects of the Tractatus Phenomenological Objects?

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Preface V
3. Contents IX
4. Contributors XI
5. Aristotle's Theory of Predication 1
6. Aristotle's Regress Argument 21
7. Alexander of Aphrodisias, Cicero, and Aristotle's Definition of Possibility 33
8. Fonseca on Topics 43
9. Modes of Skepticism in Medieval Philosophy 65
10. Obligations as Thought Experiments 79
11. Utrum propositio de futuro sit determinate vera vel falsa (Antonio Andrés and John Duns Scotus) 97
12. Domingo de Soto (1494-1560) on Analogy and Equivocation 117
13. The Triplex Status Naturae and its Justification 133
14. The Semantics of Ramon Llull 155
15. The Doctrine of Descent in Jeronimo Pardo: Meaning, Inference, Truth 173
16. What's the Matter with Matter: Materia Propositionum in the Post-Medieval Period 187
17. Copulatio in Peter of Capua (12th Century) and the Nature of the Proposition 197
18. Wyclif on sensus compositus et divisus 209
19. Some Examples of Logic in New Spain (Sixteenth-Eighteenth Century) 215
20. Necessity and the Galilean Revolution 229
21. Peirce's Concept of Truth within the Context of his Conception of Logic 241
22. Peirce's Concept of Proposition 257
23. Scholarship on the Relations between Ludwig Wittgenstein and Charles S. Peirce 281
24. Arithmetical Abstraction in Aristotle and Frege 295
25. The Role of Subsistent Propositions and Logical Forms in Russell's 1913 Philosophical Logic and in the Russell-Wittgenstein Dispute 317
26. Are the Objects of the Tractatus Phenomenological Objects? 343
27. Does a Proposition affirm every Proposition that Follows from it? 357
28. Carnap's Reconstruction of Intuitionistic Logic in The Logical Syntax of Language 369
29. Some Influences of Hermann Graßmann's Program on Modern Logic 377
30. Indeterminism and Future Contingency in non-Classical Logics 383
31. Research on the History of Logic at Erlangen 397
32. Index 403
33. Backmatter 421