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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Michael HymersPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Acumen Publishing Ltd Weight: 0.950kg ISBN: 9781844658565ISBN 10: 1844658562 Pages: 216 Publication Date: 23 January 2017 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education , Undergraduate Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsPreface 1. Sense-Data and the Misleading Metaphor of Phenomenal Space 2. Wittgenstein, Phenomenology, and Sense-Data 3. Phenomenology, Grammar and Private Language 4. The Grammar of First-Person Authority 5. The Contemporary Debate about First-Person Authority 6. Back to Sense-Data? 7. Sensory QualiaReviewsHymer offers detailed analytic reconstructions of Wittgenstein's texts and contemporary debates ... Readers with the necessary background will find it both useful and provocative. Summing Up: Recommended. -- CHOICE In this book, Michael Hymers highlights the diverse ways in which the mistaken picture of a private phenomenal space figures in arguments for sense-data and qualia. Hymers brings together a wide range of passages from Wittgenstein's later writings to show how they criticize this picture. This is a fascinating and hard-hitting selection. -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews Hymer offers detailed analytic reconstructions of Wittgenstein's texts and contemporary debates ... Readers with the necessary background will find it both useful and provocative. Summing Up: Recommended. - CHOICE In this book, Michael Hymers highlights the diverse ways in which the mistaken picture of a private phenomenal space figures in arguments for sense-data and qualia. Hymers brings together a wide range of passages from Wittgenstein's later writings to show how they criticize this picture. This is a fascinating and hard-hitting selection. - Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews Michael Hymers provides a sustained and valuable analysis of the metaphor of phenomenal space, arguing convincingly that Wittgenstein, from the early 1930s onwards, understood the pitfalls of taking this trope literally. One of the many virtues of Hymers' work is that it draws attention to a highly productive but little understood period of Wittgenstein's philosophical development, one that merits greater scholarly attention. Hymers' meticulous study will be of interest to anyone seeking a better understanding of Wittgenstein's early work on the grammar of sensation and perception. - Philosophical Investigations Hymer offers detailed analytic reconstructions of Wittgenstein's texts and contemporary debates ... Readers with the necessary background will find it both useful and provocative. Summing Up: Recommended. - CHOICE In this book, Michael Hymers highlights the diverse ways in which the mistaken picture of a private phenomenal space figures in arguments for sense-data and qualia. Hymers brings together a wide range of passages from Wittgenstein's later writings to show how they criticize this picture. This is a fascinating and hard-hitting selection. - Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews Michael Hymers provides a sustained and valuable analysis of the metaphor of phenomenal space, arguing convincingly that Wittgenstein, from the early 1930s onwards, understood the pitfalls of taking this trope literally. One of the many virtues of Hymers' work is that it draws attention to a highly productive but little understood period of Wittgenstein's philosophical development, one that merits greater scholarly attention. Hymers' meticulous study will be of interest to anyone seeking a better understanding of Wittgenstein's early work on the grammar of sensation and perception. - Philosophical Investigations Author InformationMichael Hymers is Munro Professor of Metaphysics at Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada. He is the author of Philosophy and Its Epistemic Neuroses (2000) and Wittgenstein and the Practice of Philosophy (2010), and a past editor of the Canadian Journal of Philosophy. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |