The struggle against dogmatism Wittgenstein and the concept of philosophy
| Autor principal: | |
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| Formato: | Libro |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Cambridge, Mass. :
Harvard University Press
2008
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Universidad de Navarra: | https://unika.unav.edu/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma991004173869708016&context=L&vid=34UNAV_INST:VU1&search_scope=34UNAV_TODO&tab=34UNAV_TODO&lang=es |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Wittgenstein on philosophical problems : from one fundamental problem to particular problems
- The Tractatus on philosophical problems
- Wittgenstein's later conception of philosophical problems
- Examples of philosophical problems as based on misunderstandings
- Tendencies and inclinations of thinking : philosophy as therapy
- Wittgenstein's notion of peace in philosophy : the contrast with the Tractatus
- Two conceptions of clarification
- The Tractatus's conception of philosophy as logical analysis
- Wittgenstein's later critique of the Tractatus's notion of logical analysis
- Clarification in Wittgenstein's later philosophy
- From metaphysics and philosophical theses to grammar : Wittgenstein's turn
- Philosophical theses, metaphysical philosophy, and the Tractatus
- Metaphysics and conceptual investigation : the problem with metaphysics
- Conceptual investigation and the problem of dogmatism
- Wittgenstein's turn
- The turn and the role of rules
- Rules as objects of comparison
- Rules, metaphysical projection, and the logic of language
- Grammar, meaning, and language
- Grammar, use, and meaning : the problem of the status of Wittgenstein's remarks
- Wittgenstein's formulation of his conception of meaning
- The concept of language : comparisons with instruments and games
- Wittgenstein's development and the advantages of his mature view
- Examples as centers of variation and the conception of language as a family
- Avoiding dogmatism about meaning
- Wittgenstein's methodological shift and analyses in terms of necessary conditions
- The concepts of essence and necessity
- Constructivist readings and the arbitrariness/nonarbitrariness of grammar
- Problems with constructivism
- The methodological dimension of Wittgenstein's conception of essence
- The nontemporality of grammatical statements
- Explanations of necessity in terms of factual regularities
- Wittgenstein's account of essence and necessity
- Beyond theses about the source of necessity
- Philosophical hierarchies and the status of clarificatory statements
- Philosophical hierarchies and Wittgenstein's "leading principle"
- The concept of perspicuous presentation
- The (alleged) necessity of accepting philosophical statements
- The concept of agreement and the problem of injustice
- The criteria of the correctness of grammatical remarks
- Multidimensional descriptions and the new use of old dogmatic claims
- Wittgenstein's conception of philosophy, everyday language, and ethics
- Metaphysics disguised as methodology
- The historicity of philosophy
- Philosophy and the everyday
