Ludwig Wittgenstein

Anscombe, G. E. M.

Elizabeth Anscombe

the German text, with a revised English translation

Philosophical investigations

Tractatus Logico Philosophicus (Routledge Classics)

On certainty

Michael Nedo

This German/English book is the introductory volume of a planned 16-volume series presenting the unpublished work of Wittgenstein for the first time ever. It provides an essential foundation to further explore his work which, in his words, "came about in the course of these long and complex wanderings". 31 illustrations; 5 tables.

Ludwig Wittgenstein : Vienna edition : introduction

Der dritte Band der "Wiener Ausgabe" enthält die Manuskriptbände V und VI, Mss 109 und 110 aus dem literarischen Nachlass von Ludwig Wittgenstein. Sie sind im Besitz der Nachlassverwalter, Wren Library, Trinity College, Cambridge. Den Band "Bemerkungen V." hatte Wittgenstein am 11. August 1930 in Österreich begonnen. Nach den Sommerferien setzt er die Arbeiten in Cambridge fort; dann, über die Weihnachtsferien in Wien am Band VI, und wieder in Cambridge beendet er schließlich Band V. Der Band "VI. Philosophische Bemerkungen" ist also Teil und unmittelbare Fortsetzung von Band V. Am Band VI schreibt Wittgenstein in Cambridge bis zum 6. Juli 1931. Beide Bände werden in der "Wiener Ausgabe" erstmals veröffentlicht.

Band 3: Bemerkungen. Philosophische Bemerkungen

Wiener Ausgabe

Heikki Nyman

Wittgenstein finished part 1 of the Philosophical Investigations in the spring of 1945. From 1946 to 1949 he worked on the philosophy of psychology almost without interruption. The present two-volume work comprises many of his writings over this period. Some of the remarks contained here were culled for part 2 of the Investigations; others were set aside and appear in the collection known as Zettel. The great majority, however, although of excellent quality, have hitherto remained unpublished. This bilingual edition of the Remarks on the Philosophy of Psychology presents the first English translation of an essential body of Wittegenstein's work. It elaborates Wittgenstein's views on psychological concepts such as expectation, sensation, knowing how to follow a rule, and knowledge of the sensations of other persons. It also shows strong emphasis on the "anthropological" aspect of Wittgenstein's thought. Philosophers, as well as anthropologists, psychologists, and sociologists will welcome this important publication.

Bemerkungen Über Die Philosophie Der Psychologie

Ludwig Wittgenstein

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