James Conant is Chester D. Tripp Professor of Humanities and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Chicago, as well as Humboldt Professor at the Universität Leipzig. He has published widely on topics including philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, aesthetics, German idealism and history of analytic philosophy. Sebastian Sunday is Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Oxford. His research covers a range of philosophical areas, with a focus on logic and epistemology.

• 1. Anatomy of a muddle: Wittgenstein and philosophy Alexander George; 2. Explaining what we mean Julia Tanney; 3. Objectivity Alice Crary; 4. The methodological significance of intuitions in philosophy Oskari Kuusela; 5. Wittgenstein on 'seeing meanings' Katherine J. Morris; 6. Bringing the phenomenal world into view Avner Baz; 7. First steps and conceptual creativity Michael Beaney; 8. Wittgenstein and analytic revisionism Martin Gustafsson; 9. Demystifying meaning in Horwich and Wittgenstein Silver Bronzo; 10. What is meaning? A Wittgensteinian answer to an un-Wittgensteinian question Hans-Johann Glock; 11. Meaning, use, and supervenience William Child; 12. Some Socratic aspects of Wittgenstein's conception of philosophy James Conant.

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James Conant is Chester D. Tripp Professor of Humanities and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Chicago, as well as Humboldt Professor at the Universität Leipzig. He has published widely on topics including philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, aesthetics, German idealism and history of analytic philosophy. Sebastian Sunday is Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Oxford. His research covers a range of philosophical areas, with a focus on logic and epistemology.

• 1. Anatomy of a muddle: Wittgenstein and philosophy Alexander George; 2. Explaining what we mean Julia Tanney; 3. Objectivity Alice Crary; 4. The methodological significance of intuitions in philosophy Oskari Kuusela; 5. Wittgenstein on 'seeing meanings' Katherine J. Morris; 6. Bringing the phenomenal world into view Avner Baz; 7. First steps and conceptual creativity Michael Beaney; 8. Wittgenstein and analytic revisionism Martin Gustafsson; 9. Demystifying meaning in Horwich and Wittgenstein Silver Bronzo; 10. What is meaning? A Wittgensteinian answer to an un-Wittgensteinian question Hans-Johann Glock; 11. Meaning, use, and supervenience William Child; 12. Some Socratic aspects of Wittgenstein's conception of philosophy James Conant.

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James Conant is Chester D. Tripp Professor of Humanities and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Chicago, as well as Humboldt Professor at the Universität Leipzig. He has published widely on topics including philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, aesthetics, German idealism and history of analytic philosophy. Sebastian Sunday is Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Oxford. His research covers a range of philosophical areas, with a focus on logic and epistemology.

• 1. Anatomy of a muddle: Wittgenstein and philosophy Alexander George; 2. Explaining what we mean Julia Tanney; 3. Objectivity Alice Crary; 4. The methodological significance of intuitions in philosophy Oskari Kuusela; 5. Wittgenstein on 'seeing meanings' Katherine J. Morris; 6. Bringing the phenomenal world into view Avner Baz; 7. First steps and conceptual creativity Michael Beaney; 8. Wittgenstein and analytic revisionism Martin Gustafsson; 9. Demystifying meaning in Horwich and Wittgenstein Silver Bronzo; 10. What is meaning? A Wittgensteinian answer to an un-Wittgensteinian question Hans-Johann Glock; 11. Meaning, use, and supervenience William Child; 12. Some Socratic aspects of Wittgenstein's conception of philosophy James Conant.

Select Guide Rating