تراکتاتوس پس‌تحلیلی (سلسله‌نشریات جدید تفکر انتقادی در فلسفه)

This work establishes Wittgenstein's early work in the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus as an invaluable source for exploring current debate on analytic philosophy in its origins, history, limits and relations with European philosophy. Drawing together new work from leading researchers in the field - including Conant, Diamond, Monk and Glock - this timely reader offers a resource for exploring the Tractatus' connections to approaches other than logical positivism, mathematical logic and formal semantics. Examining links with the work of Kierkegaard, Schopenhauer, Frege, Russell, and others, the contributors consider key themes in 20th Century philosophy including symbolism and expression, limits of philosophical discourse, Kantian transcendental arguments, limits of sense and nonsense, showing and saying. Particularly timely in establishing the Tractatus as a source for comparable debates across continental and analytic philosophy, the reader should prove of value to scholars of 20th-century philosophy, Wittgenstein, and post-analytic philosophy. Post-Analytic Tractatus establishes Wittgenstein's early work in the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus as an invaluable source for exploring current debate on analytic philosophy in its origins, history, limits and relations with European philosophy. Drawing together new work from the leading figures in interpretation of the Tractatus - Conant and Diamond - with work by respected Wittgenstein commentators such as Kremer and Hutto, together with a reprint of a relevant and striking text by Brouwer, this timely collection offers a valuable resource for exploring the Tractatus' connections to approaches other than logical positivism, mathematical logic and formal semantics. Examining links with the work of Leibniz, Kant, Kierkegaard, Schopenhauer, Frege, Russell, James, Heidegger and others, the contributors consider key themes in twentieth-century philosophy including symbols and expression, language and metaphysics, objects and signs, logical form, structure and syntax, limits of philosophical discourse, Idealism and transcendental arguments, distinguishing sense and nonsense, showing and saying in communication, mysticism and transcendence in experience, ethical and aesthetic value, the worlds of solipsism and religion, philosophy as an activity and as a system. Particularly timely in establishing the Tractatus as a source for comparable debates across Continental and Analytic philosophy, this collection will prove of value to scholars of twentieth-century philosophy, Wittgenstein, and Post-Analytic philosophy. Establishes Wittgenstein's early work in the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus as an invaluable source for exploring current debate on analytic philosophy in its origins, history, limits and relations with European philosophy. Drawing together new work from the leading figures in interpretation of the Tractatus - Conant and Diamond - with work by respected Wittgenstein commentators such as Kremer and Hutto, together with a reprint of a relevant and striking text by Brouwer, this collection explores the Tractatus' connections to approaches other than logical positivism, mathematical logic and formal semantics. Examining links with the work of Leibniz, Kant, Kierkegaard, Schopenhauer, Frege, Russell, James, Heidegger and others, the contributors consider key themes in twentieth-century philosophy including symbols and expression, language and metaphysics, objects and signs, logical form, structure and syntax, limits of philosophical discourse, Idealism and transcendental arguments, distinguishing sense and nonsense, showing and saying in communication, mysticism and transcendence in experience, ethical and aesthetic value, the worlds of solipsism and religion, philosophy as an activity and as a system US and European scholars of philosophy offer a variety of new ways to look at German philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein's (1889-1951) Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, including approaches from Continental European philosophy and links to the thinking of Kant, Schopenhauer, Kierkegaard, and others. Among their topics are logic and ethics as the limits of the world, the extent to which solipsism is a truth, making sense of nonsense, an example of saying and showing from Anscombe, transcendence and contradiction, and onto-logic. One of the ten essays is reprinted. Annotation :2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) Introduction Life, art and mysticism Luitzen Egbertus Jan Brouwer Logic and ethics as the limits of the world Anthony Rudd To what extent is solipsism a truth? Michael Kremer Frege at therapy Kelly Dean Jolley 'Making sense' of nonsense Conant and Diamond read Wittgenstein's Tractatus Diarmuid Costello More making sense of nonsense: from logical form to forms of life Daniel D. Hutto Saying and showing: an example from Anscombe Cora Diamond Why worry about the Tractatus? James Conant Transcendence and contradiction in the Tractatus Barry Stocker Wittgenstein's onto-logic Barry Allen Bibliography Index Edited By Barry Stocker. Includes Bibliographical References (p. [229]-235) And Index.