Wittgenstein on Logic and Philosophical Method
Wittgenstein on Logic and Philosophical Method
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This Element outlines Wittgenstein's early and later philosophies of logic, and explains Wittgenstein's views regarding the methodological significance of logic for philosophy. Wittgenstein's early philosophy of logic is presented as a further development of Frege's and Russell's accounts of logic, and Wittgenstein later philosophy as a response to problems with his early views, including confusions about idealization and abstraction in logic. The later Wittgenstein's novel logical methods, such as the method of language-games, are outlined, and the new kind of logical naturalism developed in his later philosophy described. I conclude by discussing the later Wittgenstein on names.
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No date availableAdobe eBook Reader
9781108988360
0 pages
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- 1. Early Wittgenstein's reconfiguration of Frege's and Russell's logic
- 2. Later Wittgenstein's rethinking of the Tractatus' philosophy of logic
- 3. Later Wittgenstein's new logical methods
- 4. Doing justice to the complexities of language: Wittgenstein on names
- References.
