Wittgenstein and Analytic Philosophy: Essays for P. M. S. Hacker
Peter Hacker is one of the most notable interpreters of Wittgenstein's work, a powerful and sophisticated exponent of Wittgensteinian ideas, and a distinguished historian of the analytic tradition. Thirteen leading philosophers and Wittgenstein scholars offer specially written essays in honor of Hacker. Their contributions deal with a variety of themes associated with Wittgenstein. Some deal with issues of Wittgenstein scholarship and interpretation, including areas that have attracted an...
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Peter Hacker is one of the most notable interpreters of Wittgenstein's work, a powerful and sophisticated exponent of Wittgensteinian ideas, and a distinguished historian of the analytic tradition. Thirteen leading philosophers and Wittgenstein scholars offer specially written essays in honor of Hacker. Their contributions deal with a variety of themes associated with Wittgenstein. Some deal with issues of Wittgenstein scholarship and interpretation, including areas that have attracted an increasing amount of attention, such as ethics and religion. Others deal with central topics from the history of analytic philosophy. Finally there are essays that explore and assess Wittgensteinian ideas, in some cases as developed by Hacker, in the philosophy of language and the philosophy of mind, or in related areas such as the philosophy of action and the philosophy of neuroscience.
Preface, Hans-Johann Glock, (University of Zurich) and John Hyman, (University of Oxford)1. Wittgenstein's Knight Move: Hacker on Wittgenstein's Influence on Analytic Philosophy, Avishai Margali, (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem) 2. Wittgenstein and Frege's 'Logical Investigations', Wolfgang Künne, (Hamburg University)3. 'Moses': Wittgenstein on Names, Joachim Schulte, (University of Zürich)4. Analytic Truths and Grammatical Propositions, Severin Schroeder, (University of Reading)5. Back to the Rough Ground: Wittgenstein and Ordinary Language, Jack Canfield, (University of Toronto)6. The Private Language Argument, Bede Rundle, (Trinity College, Oxford)7. Language-Games and Language: Rules, Normality Conditions and Conversation, Stephen Mulhall, (New College, Oxford)8. Wittgenstein's Ethics: Boundaries and Boundary Crossings, Hans Oberdiek9. The Lessons of Life: Wittgenstein, Religion and Analytic Philosophy, John Cottingham, (University of Reading)10. Hard and Easy Questions about Consciousness, John Dupré, (University of Exeter)11. Cognitive Scientism, Anthony Kenny, (University of Oxford)12. Knowing How To and Knowing That, David Wiggins, (University of Oxford)13. Action, Content and Inference, Jonathan Dancy, (University of Reading and the University of Texas at Austin)P.M.S. Hacker - Bibliography Preface, Hans-Johann Glock and John Hyman1. Wittgenstein's Knight Move: Hacker on Wittgenstein's influence on Analytic Philosophy, Avishai Margalit2. Wittgenstein and Frege's 'Logical Investigations', Wolfgang Künne3. 'Moses': Wittgenstein on Names, Joachim Schulte4. Analytic Truths and Grammatical Propositions, Severin Schroeder5. Back to the Rough Ground: Wittgenstein and Ordinary Language, Jack Canfield6. The Private Language Argument, Bede Rundle7. Language-Games and Language: Rules, Normality Conditions and Conversation, Stephen Mulhall8. Wittgenstein's Ethics: Boundaries and Boundary Crossings, Hans Oberdiek9. The Lessons of Life: Wittgenstein, Religion and Analytic Philosophy, John Cottingham10. Hard and Easy Questions about Consciousness, John Dupré11. Cognitive Scientism, Anthony Kenny12. Knowing How To and Knowing That, David Wiggins13. Action, Content and Inference, Jonathan DancyP.M.S. Hacker - Bibliography
