Philosophical Grammar
Philosophical Grammar

Author: Ludwig Wittgenstein

Publisher: Univ of California Press

Published: 1978

Total Pages: 500

ISBN-13: 9780520037250

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

In 1933 Ludwig Wittgenstein revised a manuscript he had compiled from his 1930-1932 notebooks, but the work as a whole was not published until 1969, as Philosophische Grammatik. This first English translation clearly reveals the central place Philosophical Grammar occupies in Wittgenstein's thought and provides a link from his earlier philosophy to his later views.

Philosophical Grammar
Philosophical Grammar

Author: Ludwig Wittgenstein

Publisher: John Wiley & Sons

Published: 1991-01-08

Total Pages: 502

ISBN-13: 0631118918

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Wittgenstein wrote the Philosophical Grammar during the years 1931 to 1934 - the period just before he began to dictate the Blue Book. Although it is close to the Investigations in some points, and to the Phiosophische Bemerkungen at others, the Philosophical Grammar is an independent work which covers new ground. It is Wittgenstein's fullest treatment of logic and mathematics in their connection with his later understanding of 'proposition', 'sign', and 'system'. He also discusses inference and generality - critisizing views of Frege and Russell as well as earlier views of his own - and the treatment of mathematical proof in this book, especially of inductive or recursive proofs, is deeper and more extensive than previously.

Speculative Grammar, Universal Grammar, and Philosophical Analysis of Language
Speculative Grammar, Universal Grammar, and Philosophical Analysis of Language

Author: Dino Buzzetti

Publisher: John Benjamins Publishing

Published: 1987-01-01

Total Pages: 280

ISBN-13: 9027245258

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

This volume brings together papers originally presented at a seminar series on Speculative Grammar, Universal Grammar, and Philosophical Analysis, held at the University of Bologna in 1984. The seminars aimed at considering various aspects of the interplay between linguistic theories on the one hand, and theories of meaning and logic on the other. The point of view was mainly historical, but a theoretical approach was also considered relevant. Theories of grammar and related topics were taken as a focal point of interest; their interaction with philosophical reflections on languages was examined in presentations dealing with different authors and periods, ranging from the Middle Ages to the present day.