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<p>Notes on Contributors ix</p> <p>Acknowledgments xiii</p> <p>Wittgenstein’s Published Works in Order of Composition xiv</p> <p>Introduction 1<br /><i>Hans-Johann Glock and John Hyman</i></p> <p>Ludwig Wittgenstein: A Sketch of His Life 5<br /><i>Ray Monk</i></p> <p><b>Part I Introductory 21</b></p> <p>1. Wittgenstein’s Philosophical Development  23<br /><i>Wolfgang Kienzler</i></p> <p>2. Wittgenstein’s Texts and Style 41<br /><i>David G. Stern</i></p> <p><b>Part II Influences 57</b></p> <p>3. Wittgenstein and Schopenhauer 59<br /><i>Dale Jacquette</i></p> <p>4. Wittgenstein and Frege 74<br /><i>Michael Beaney</i></p> <p>5. Wittgenstein and Russell 92<br /><i>Graham Stevens</i></p> <p>6. Wittgenstein, Hertz, and Boltzmann  110<br /><i>John M. Preston</i></p> <p><b>Part III Early Philosophy 125</b></p> <p>7. Logical Atomism  127<br /><i>Leo K.C. Cheung</i></p> <p>8. The Picture Theory  141<br /><i>Colin Johnston</i></p> <p>9. Wittgenstein on Solipsism 159<br /><i>Ernst Michael Lange</i></p> <p>10. Resolute Readings of the Tractatus 175<br /><i>James Conant and Silver Bronzo</i></p> <p>11. Ineffability and Nonsense in the Tractatus 195<br /><i>Leo K.C. Cheung</i></p> <p>12. Metaphysics: From Ineffability to Normativity 209<br /><i>P.M.S. Hacker</i></p> <p><b>Part IV Philosophy and Grammar 229</b></p> <p>13. Philosophy and Philosophical Method 231<br /><i>Hans-Johann Glock</i></p> <p>14. Grammar and Grammatical Statements 252<br /><i>Severin Schroeder</i></p> <p>15. The Autonomy of Grammar 269<br /><i>Michael N. Forster</i></p> <p>16. Surveyability 278<br /><i>Joachim Schulte</i></p> <p><b>Part V Logic and Mathematics  291</b></p> <p>17. Logic and the Tractatus 293<br /><i>Roger M. White</i></p> <p>18. Wittgenstein’s Early Philosophy of Mathematics 305<br /><i>Pasquale Frascolla</i></p> <p>19. Wittgenstein’s Later Philosophy of Mathematics 319<br /><i>A.W. Moore</i></p> <p>20. Wittgenstein and Antirealism 332<br /><i>Mathieu Marion</i></p> <p>21. Necessity and Apriority 346<br /><i>Eric Loomis</i></p> <p><b>Part VI Language 359</b></p> <p>22. Names and Ostensive Definitions 361<br /><i>Kai Büttner</i></p> <p>23. Meaning and Understanding 375<br /><i>Jason Bridges</i></p> <p>24. Rules and Rule-Following 390<br /><i>Gary Ebbs</i></p> <p>25. Vagueness and Family Resemblance 407<br /><i>Hanoch Ben-Yami</i></p> <p>26. Languages, Language-Games, and Forms of Life 420<br /><i>Daniel Whiting</i></p> <p>27. Wittgenstein on Truth 433<br /><i>David Dolby</i></p> <p><b>Part VII Mind and Action 443</b></p> <p>28. Privacy and Private Language 445<br /><i>Edward Kanterian</i></p> <p>29. The Inner and the Outer 465<br /><i>William Child</i></p> <p>30. Wittgenstein on “I” and the Self 478<br /><i>Maximilian de Gaynesford</i></p> <p>31. Wittgenstein on Action and the Will 491<br /><i>Maria Alvarez</i></p> <p>32. Wittgenstein on Intentionality 502<br /><i>Stefan Brandt</i></p> <p>33. Wittgenstein on Seeing Aspects 517<br /><i>Arif Ahmed</i></p> <p>34. Wittgenstein on Color 533<br /><i>Jonathan Westphal</i></p> <p><b>Part VIII Epistemology 545</b></p> <p>35. Wittgenstein on Knowledge and Certainty 547<br /><i>Danièle Moyal-Sharrock</i></p> <p>36. Wittgenstein on Skepticism 563<br /><i>Duncan Pritchard</i></p> <p>37. Wittgenstein on Causation and Induction 576<br /><i>Constantine Sandis and Chon Tejedor</i></p> <p>38. Wittgenstein and Philosophy of Science 587<br /><i>Vasso Kindi</i></p> <p><b>Part IX Ethics, Aesthetics, and Religion 603</b></p> <p>39. Wittgenstein and Ethics 605<br /><i>Robert L. Arrington</i></p> <p>40. Wittgenstein and Aesthetics 612<br /><i>Severin Schroeder</i></p> <p>41. Wittgenstein and Anthropology 627<br /><i>Brian R. Clack</i></p> <p>42. Wittgenstein and Philosophy of Religion 639<br /><i>John Cottingham</i></p> <p>43. Wittgenstein and Psychoanalysis 651<br /><i>Edward Harcourt</i></p> <p><b>Part X Philosophical Schools and Traditions 667</b></p> <p>44. Wittgenstein and the Aristotelian Tradition 669<br /><i>Roger Pouivet</i></p> <p>45. Wittgenstein and Kantianism 682<br /><i>Robert Hanna</i></p> <p>46. Wittgenstein and the Vienna Circle 699<br /><i>Thomas Uebel</i></p> <p>47. Wittgenstein and Ordinary Language Philosophy 718<br /><i>Anita Avramides</i></p> <p>48. Wittgenstein and Pragmatism 731<br /><i>David Bakhurst and Cheryl Misak</i></p> <p>49. Wittgenstein and Naturalism 746<br /><i>Christopher Hookway</i></p> <p>50. Wittgenstein and Continental Philosophy 757<br /><i>Stephen Mulhall</i></p> <p>Index 000</p>

<p><b>Hans-Johann Glock </b>is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Zurich, Switzerland, and Visiting Professor at the University of Reading, UK. He is the author of <i>A Wittgenstein Dictionary</i> (Blackwell 1996), <i>Quine and Davidson on Language, Thought and Reality</i> (2003), <i>What is Analytic Philosophy?</i> (2008), and <i>La Mente de los Animales</i> (2009). He has published numerous articles on the philosophy of mind, the philosophy of language, the history of analytic philosophy, and Wittgenstein. He was formerly a Humboldt Research Fellow, a Hugh-Le-May Research Fellow and a Research Fellow at the Hanse Wissenschaftskolleg. </p> <p><b>John Hyman</b> is Professor of Aesthetics at the University of Oxford, UK, and a Fellow of The Queen’s College, Oxford. He is editor of the <i>British Journal of Aesthetics</i>, and the author of <i>The Imitation of Nature</i> (Blackwell, 1989) and <i>The Objective Eye</i> (2006). Professor Hyman has written numerous articles on aesthetics, philosophy of action, epistemology and philosophy of mind. He was formerly a Getty Scholar at the Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles, a Fellow of the Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin, and a Leverhulme Major Research Fellow.</p>

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