Description
Wittgenstein窶冱 work, early and later, contains the seeds of an original and important rethinking of moral or ethical thought that has, so far, yet to be fully appreciated. The ten essays in this collection, all specially commissioned for this volume, are united in the claim that Wittgenstein窶冱 thought has much to contribute to our understanding of this fundamental area of philosophy and of our lives. They take up a variety of different perspectives on this aspect of Wittgenstein窶冱 work, and explore the significance of Wittgenstein窶冱 moral thought throughout his work, from the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, and Wittgenstein窶冱 startling claim there that there can be no ethical propositions, to the Philosophical Investigations.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Reshef Agam-Segal and Edmund Dain
1 Wittgenstein窶冱 Moral Thought
Edmund Dain
2 Wittgenstein, Ethics and Philosophical Clarification
Oskari Kuusela
3 Moral Thought in Wittgenstein: Clarity and Changes in Attitude
Reshef Agam-Segal
4 Logic, Ethics and Existence in Wittgenstein窶冱 Tractatus
Eli Friedlander
5 Logic, Ethics, Aesthetics: Wittgenstein and the Transcendental
Kristin Boyce
6 Sketches of Blurred Landscapes: Wittgenstein and Ethics
Duncan Richter
7 窶聾hat is Ethical Cannot be Taught窶� 窶� Moral Theories as Descriptions of Grammar
Anne-Marie Søndergaard Christensen
8 Perception, Perspectives, and Moral Necessity: Wittgenstein, Winch, and the Good Samaritan
Martin Gustafsson
9 An "Exclusively Self-Regarding" Ethics: Response to Sluga
Kevin M. Cahill
10 From Nonsense to Openness 窶� Wittgenstein on Moral Sense
Joel Backström
