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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Marie McGinn (University of York)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.522kg ISBN: 9780199568246ISBN 10: 0199568243 Pages: 332 Publication Date: 06 August 2009 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of Contents1: The Single Great Problem 2: Wittgenstein's Critique of Frege and Russell 1: Propositions with Sense 3: Wittgenstein's Critique of Frege and Russell 2: The Propositions Of Logic 4: Pictures 5: Propositions 6: The Opening of the Tractatus 7: Variables and Formal Concepts 8: Molecular Propositions 9: Inference and Operations 10: Logic and the General Form of a Proposition 11: Logic and Solipsism 12: Turning the Examination RoundReviewsReview from previous edition A highly interesting contribution to the debate on Wittgenstein's philosophy... [McGinn] has done an important job in showing how a reading that accepts as its starting point Diamond's critique of the traditional interpretation is perfectly capable indeed, well positioned to describe the Tractatus as a contribution to logic and the philosophy of logic... with respect to its elucidation of the Tractatus' views on logic, McGinn's book is pretty much the book on Wittgenstein's early philosophy I always wanted to read as a student, but was never able to find... Happily, the book did not come too late for me, and it is certainly not only recommended reading for students. Not only did I learn a great deal from this book, but reading it was also a pleasure. Oskari Kuusela, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews There is much to like and admire about the way in which McGinn carries out [her] interpretation...[A] systematic account...which has much to recommend it. Peter Hylton, Times Literary Supplement an excellent and highly original contribution ... one that it is hard to imagine being surpassed anytime soon. It makes for an illuminating and enjoyable read. Edmund Dain, International Journal of Philosophical Studies A highly interesting contribution to the debate on Wittgenstein's philosophy. McGinn has done an important job in showing how a reading that accepts as its starting point Diamond's critique of the traditional interpretation is perfectly capable indeed, well positioned to describe the Tractatus as a contribution to logic and the philosophy of logic. With respect to its elucidation of the Tractatus' views on logic, McGinn's book is pretty much the book on Wittgenstein's early philosophy I always wanted to read as a student, but was never able to find. Happily, the book did not come too late for me, and it is certainly not only recommended reading for students. Not only did I learn a great deal from this book, but reading it was also a pleasure. --Oskari Kuusela, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews<br> There is much to like and admire about the way in which McGinn carries out her interpretation. A systematic account...which has much to recommend it. --Peter Hylton, ITimes Literary Supplement<br> `Review from previous edition A highly interesting contribution to the debate on Wittgenstein's philosophy... [McGinn] has done an important job in showing how a reading that accepts as its starting point Diamond's critique of the traditional interpretation is perfectly capable indeed, well positioned to describe the Tractatus as a contribution to logic and the philosophy of logic... with respect to its elucidation of the Tractatus' views on logic, McGinn's book is pretty much the book on Wittgenstein's early philosophy I always wanted to read as a student, but was never able to find... Happily, the book did not come too late for me, and it is certainly not only recommended reading for students. Not only did I learn a great deal from this book, but reading it was also a pleasure. ' Oskari Kuusela, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews `There is much to like and admire about the way in which McGinn carries out [her] interpretation...[A] systematic account...which has much to recommend it. ' Peter Hylton, Times Literary Supplement `an excellent and highly original contribution ... one that it is hard to imagine being surpassed anytime soon. It makes for an illuminating and enjoyable read.' Edmund Dain, International Journal of Philosophical Studies Author InformationMarie McGinn is Professor Emeritus at the University of York. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |