Wittgensteinian Themes: Essays, 1978-1989Cornell University Press, 1995 - 216 من الصفحات At a time when interest in the Wittgensteinian tradition has quickened, this volume brings together fourteen essays by Norman Malcolm, a prominent philosopher who studied with Wittgenstein. Including some of Malcolm's last work, the papers address key aspects of Wittgenstein's legacy. Wittgensteinian Themes demonstrates the clarity and accessibility for which Malcolm's writing is renowned. Like most of his work, the essays examine basic issues in philosophy of language and philosophy of mind. Himself a noted philosopher, Georg Henrik von Wright has chosen the papers included here and appended to the volume his eloquent Memorial Address for Norman Malcolm, delivered at King's College, London, in November 1990. Professor von Wright has also supplied a brief preface. |
المحتوى
Thinking | 1 |
Whether I Is a Referring Expression | 16 |
Functionalism in Philosophy of Psychology | 27 |
Kripke on Heat and Sensations of Heat | 45 |
Kripke and the Standard Meter | 56 |
The Relation of Language to Instinctive Behavior | 66 |
Wittgenstein and Idealism | 87 |
The Intentionality of SensePerception | 109 |
Turning to Stone | 133 |
Wittgenstein on Language and Rules | 145 |
Language Game 2 | 172 |
The Mystery of Thought | 182 |
Disentangling Moores Paradox | 195 |
NORMAN MALCOLM MEMORIAL ADDRESS | 207 |
215 | |
Subjectivity | 118 |
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According acting action actual agreement Anscombe answer appear apply assertion Baker and Hacker behavior believe called certainly child cold concept consciousness contingent course describe determines doubt essay example existence expect experience explanation expression fact feel following a rule functional give given hand heat hold human ibid idea identity imagine intentional internal kind Kripke language language-game later learning length logically look meaning mental meter mind Nagel natural normal object observation occur one's ordinary pain particular perhaps person philosophical physical point of view possible predicate present produced psychological question raining reaction reason refer remark requires rule seems sensation sensations of heat sense sentence someone sometimes speak statement stick stone subjective supposed theory thing thinking thought tion true trying turn understand utterance Wittgenstein words writing wrong