Wittgenstein’s Moral Thought

Reshef Agam-Segal is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the Virginia Military Institute. He held a visiting position at the University of Chicago (2007-2008), and taught at Auburn University (2008-2012). He specializes in Ethics and the philosophy of Wittgenstein.Edmund Dain is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Providence College. He has also taught at the University of Chicago (2006-2011) and Cardiff University (2001-2006), and held a visiting position at the University of Bergen (2014). His work focuses on interpreting and applying the insights of Wittgenstein’s philosophy in Ethics, Philosophy of Mind, Epistemology and Philosophy of Language.

• IntroductionReshef Agam-Segal and Edmund Dain1 Wittgenstein’s Moral ThoughtEdmund Dain2 Wittgenstein, Ethics and Philosophical ClarificationOskari Kuusela3 Moral Thought in Wittgenstein: Clarity and Changes in AttitudeReshef Agam-Segal4 Logic, Ethics and Existence in Wittgenstein’s TractatusEli Friedlander5 Logic, Ethics, Aesthetics: Wittgenstein and the TranscendentalKristin Boyce6 Sketches of Blurred Landscapes: Wittgenstein and EthicsDuncan Richter7 ‘What is Ethical Cannot be Taught’ – Moral Theories as Descriptions of GrammarAnne-Marie Søndergaard Christensen8 Perception, Perspectives, and Moral Necessity: Wittgenstein, Winch, and the Good SamaritanMartin Gustafsson9 An "Exclusively Self-Regarding" Ethics: Response to SlugaKevin M. Cahill10 From Nonsense to Openness – Wittgenstein on Moral SenseJoel Backström

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