Aloisia Moser is Assistant Professor in the Department of the History of Philosophy at the Catholic Private University in Linz, Austria

• 1. Introduction: Kant’s Acts of the Mind and Wittgenstein’s Projection Method.- Part I Kant and the “I Think” as the Facticity of Thought.- 2.A Connection Between Thought and Thing A Priori.- 3. Judging as Connecting Thought and Thing.- 4. Synthesis and Bringing the Manifold of Intuition into an Image.- Part II Wittgenstein’s Picture Theory as a Method of Projection.- 5. The Form of the Proposition.- 6. Projection Method.- 7. Logic Degree Zero.- Part III Kant’s Schematizing and Wittgenstein’s Picturing or Projecting as Performativity.- 8. Kant, Synthesis, and Schema.- 9. Wittgenstein, Meaning, and Use.- 10. Performativity and the Act of Thinking.- 11. Conclusion.

Aloisia Moser is Assistant Professor in the Department of the History of Philosophy at the Catholic Private University in Linz, Austria

• 1. Introduction: Kant’s Acts of the Mind and Wittgenstein’s Projection Method.- Part I Kant and the “I Think” as the Facticity of Thought.- 2.A Connection Between Thought and Thing A Priori.- 3. Judging as Connecting Thought and Thing.- 4. Synthesis and Bringing the Manifold of Intuition into an Image.- Part II Wittgenstein’s Picture Theory as a Method of Projection.- 5. The Form of the Proposition.- 6. Projection Method.- 7. Logic Degree Zero.- Part III Kant’s Schematizing and Wittgenstein’s Picturing or Projecting as Performativity.- 8. Kant, Synthesis, and Schema.- 9. Wittgenstein, Meaning, and Use.- 10. Performativity and the Act of Thinking.- 11. Conclusion.

Aloisia Moser is Assistant Professor in the Department of the History of Philosophy at the Catholic Private University in Linz, Austria

• 1. Introduction: Kant’s Acts of the Mind and Wittgenstein’s Projection Method.- Part I Kant and the “I Think” as the Facticity of Thought.- 2.A Connection Between Thought and Thing A Priori.- 3. Judging as Connecting Thought and Thing.- 4. Synthesis and Bringing the Manifold of Intuition into an Image.- Part II Wittgenstein’s Picture Theory as a Method of Projection.- 5. The Form of the Proposition.- 6. Projection Method.- 7. Logic Degree Zero.- Part III Kant’s Schematizing and Wittgenstein’s Picturing or Projecting as Performativity.- 8. Kant, Synthesis, and Schema.- 9. Wittgenstein, Meaning, and Use.- 10. Performativity and the Act of Thinking.- 11. Conclusion.