Wittgenstein Publications Referred to by Abbreviation

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Table of Contents V
3. Wittgenstein Publications Referred to by Abbreviation XI
4. Editorial 1
5. I Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus: 100 Years After
6. Is There Aesthetics in the Tractatus? And If There Is, What Is It Doing There? 5
7. ‚Also‘ sprach Wittgenstein: Prepositional Logic and Modal Qualificational Logic in the Tractatus 19
8. “So Too it is Impossible for There to Be Propositions of Ethics”. A Novel Approach to Tractatus 6.42¹ 33
9. Mauthner, Wittgenstein, and the Kraus Circle 45
10. Tautologies and Theorems: The Epistemology of Logic of the Tractatus Is Not Self-Undermining 59
11. Remarks on the Notion of ‘Expression’ in Wittgenstein’s Tractatus – Against the Background of Frege’s Early Essays 73
12. The Tractatus, Ethics, and the Unsayable 85
13. Against Auto-Da-Fé: A Sanguine Reading of Wittgenstein’s Tractatus 101
14. Wittgenstein’s Battlefield: The Kerensky Offensive 117
15. Über den definitiven Text der Logisch-Philosophischen Abhandlung. Die Geschichte der bisherigen Textverbesserungen und einige neue Vorschläge 133
16. Some Early Reactions to Wittgenstein’s Tractatus 145
17. Wittgenstein on the Difficulty of Rejecting Metaphysics 165
18. Unveiling the Complexity: Three Levels of Ethics in Wittgenstein’s Tractatus 185
19. Wittgenstein in Green I: Ramsey Translates the Tractatus 199
20. „Well then, what is logic about?“ – Anmerkungen zu einer als „überwunden“ geltenden Debatte über die „Gesetze des Denkens“ 211
21. About a Possible Chronological Order of Wittgenstein’s Notes on Logic 227
22. An Outline of a Genetic Reading of Wittgenstein’s Tractatus 255
23. “Found Objects” in Wittgenstein: Concepts of the Meter 271
24. The Epistemology of the Tractatus 287
25. II Wittgenstein and the Vienna Circle
26. “So one cannot, e. g., say ‘There are objects’ as one says ‘There are books’”. From Tractatus 4.1272 to Carnap via On Certainty 35– 37 303
27. Wittgenstein and Ramsey on Probability, Frequency, and Belief 319
28. Open Texture in Science and Philosophy 335
29. Wittgenstein and Schlick: Two Approaches to Expression 347
30. Our Method: Between Tractatus and Scientific World-Conception 361
31. A Bull in a China Shop? Neurath on Wittgenstein’s Tractatus 375
32. III Wittgenstein after the Tractatus
33. The Unfortunate Pitfalls and Fruitful Temptations of Over-Interpretation 399
34. Sraffa, Piccoli, and Wittgenstein’s 1931 Remarks on Gestures: A Reassessment 417
35. Seeing the World Aright: Some Remarks on the Relations among Ethics, Aesthetics, and Philosophy in Wittgenstein’s Early Work up to 1930 431
36. Peculiar Presences and Remarkable Absences: Wittgenstein in Postmodernist French Philosophy 443
37. Wittgenstein’s Early Philosophical Feeling and “the Relative Position of Logic and Mechanics” 463
38. Skepticism in the Tractatus and in On Certainty 477
39. Wittgensteins Ringen mit den Grenzen der Sprache 489
40. Wittgenstein on Grammar in the Blue Book 507
41. „Mancher wird sagen, daß mein Reden über den Begriff des Wissens irrelevant sei“ (BPP II, 289). Wittgensteins Kritik an den philosophischen Idealen des Sublimen und der Sublimierung 519
42. IV 70 Years after Wittgenstein’s Death: Nachlass, Editions, and New Sources
43. “I should publish those old ideas and the new ones together” or: Tragedy and Irony in the History of Editing Wittgenstein as Exemplified in the Story of Peter Philipp’s Edition Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus – Philosophische Untersuchungen 539
44. Wittgensteins Gedankenbewegungen am Beispiel seines zweiten Buchprojekts, des Big Typescript: Die Zettelsammlung TS 212 – eine gewaltige Gedächtnisleistung – die zugleich Wittgensteins Schwierigkeiten zeigt, seine Gedanken in eine der damals möglichen Buchformen zu zwingen 549
45. The Wittgenstein–Richards Correspondence and a Three-Level Model of Wittgenstein’s Nachlass 567
46. Copyright in Wittgenstein’s Nachlass 585
47. Von Wright as Wittgenstein’s Literary Executor 595
48. Nonsensical Actions and the Justification of Rules 619
49. Index 633