Wittgenstein

Hans-Johann Glock is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Reading. He has been Visiting Professor at Queen's University, Ontario and a research fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation at Bielefeld University. He is author of A Wittgenstein Dictionary (Blackwell 1996) and Quine and Davidson (2003); editor of The Rise of Analytic Philosophy (Blackwell 1997), Strawson and Kant (2003); and co-editor, with Robert L. Arrington, of Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations (1991) and Wittgenstein and Quine (1996).

• List of Contributors viiPreface xiList of Abbreviations and Primary Sources xxi1 The Development of Wittgenstein’s Philosophy 1Hans-Johann Glock2 The So-called Picture Theory: Language and the World in Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus 26Hidé Ishiguro3 The Logical System of the Tractatus 47Howard Mounce4 Wittgenstein on Intentionality 59Erich Ammereller5 Meaning and Understanding 94Bede Rundle6 Following a Rule 119Robert L. Arrington7 Thinking 138Oswald Hanfling8 The Will 156Stewart Candlish9 Private Language and Private Experience 174Severin Schroeder10 The Inner and the Outer 199Michel ter Hark11 Wittgenstein and “I” 224David Bakhurst12 Seeing Aspects 246Stephen Mulhall13 Philosophy of Mathematics 268Pasquale Frascolla14 Autonomy 289Hubert Schwyzer15 Wittgenstein on Scepticism and Certainty 305A. C. Grayling16 Philosophy 322P. M. S. Hacker17 Ethics, Faith and ‘What Can Be Saved’ 348D. Z. PhilipsBibliography 367Index 374

"Fifty years after the death of Ludwig Wittgenstein, it is clear that his contribution to philosophy will be as important in the twenty-first century as it was in the twentieth. In this volume Hans-Johann Glock has assembled a number of critical essays by distinguished scholars which will make a weighty contribution to the as yet incomplete reception of Wittgenstein. Writing from a variety of standpoints, the authors offer interpretations of the Wittgensteinian canon which range between the traditional and the innovative, but always invite serious consideration, and which offer a re-evaluation of contemporary trends in philosophy in the light of Wittgenstein's insights."Anthony Kenny, Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Oxford University