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基本説明
Offers the first extended application of this therapeutic reading of Wittgenstein to encompass all Wittgenstein's later works.
Full Description
A key development in Wittgenstein Studies over recent years has been the advancement of a resolutely therapeutic reading of the Tractatus. Rupert Read offers the first extended application of this reading of Wittgenstein, encompassing Wittgenstein's later work too, to examine the implications of Wittgenstein's work as a whole upon the domains especially of literature, psychopathology, and time. Read begins by applying Wittgenstein's remarks on meaning to language, examining the consequences our conception of philosophy has for the ways in which we talk about meaning. He goes on to engage with literary texts as Wittgensteinian, where 'Wittgensteinian' does not mean expressive of a Wittgenstein philosophy, but involves the literature in question remaining enigmatic, and doing philosophical work of its own. He considers Faulkner's work as productive too of a broadly Wittgensteinian philosophy of psychopathology. Read then turns to philosophical accounts of time, finding a link between the division of time into discrete moments and solipsism of the present moment as depicted in philosophy on the one hand and psychopathological states on the other.
This important book positions itself at the forefront of a revolutionary movement in Wittgenstein studies and philosophy in general and offers a new and dynamic way of using Wittgenstein's works.
Contents
Foreword, by the editor; 'On applying Wittgenstein'; Introduction by the author; Part One: Meaning; 1.1 Working through 'meaning as use'; 1.2 Presumption versus assumption; 1.3 Distinguishing 'meaningful consequences' from 'grammatical effects'; 1.4 Towards a dynamic, applied conception of meaning; Part Two: The effects of 'grammar'; 'Wittgensteinian' Poetry; 2.1 Wallace Stevens as 'Wittgensteinian'; 2.2 The many meanings of 'seeing': a literary 'reminder'; 2.3 Invitations to nonsense: poetry considered as a therapeutic tool; 2.4 Wittgenstein as Stevensian?; 'Wittgensteinian' Prose; 2.5 The 'Strong grammar' of Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury; 2.6 Delusions of 'sense' in the representation of derangement: The 'dangers' of interpretation; 2.7 'Creative mimicry' and the untranslatable metaphor; 2.8 Wittgenstein and the 'sound of sense'; Part Three: Time; 3.1 Dummett challenged: Beyond 'Realist' and 'Anti-Realist' renderings of time; 3.2 (Dis)solving the 'time-slice' conception of time; 3.3 Metaphysical questions concerning time, considered as problems of mood; 3.4 Towards our everyday mastery of time; Conclusion; 4.1 The hidden greatness of the philosophical canon; 4.2 Further prospects for Applying Wittgenstein.
