Wittgenstein as philosophical tone-poet : philosophy and music in dialogue
著者
書誌事項
Wittgenstein as philosophical tone-poet : philosophy and music in dialogue
（Studien zur österreichischen Philosophie, Bd. 45）
Rodopi, 2014
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全1件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Bibliography: p. [211]-217
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book provides the first in-depth exploration of the importance of music for Ludwig Wittgenstein's life and work. Wittgenstein's remarks on music are essential for understanding his philosophy: they are on the nature of musical understanding, the relation of music to language, the concepts of representation and expression, on melody, irony and aspect-perception, and, on the great composers belonging to the Austrian-German tradition. Biography and philosophy, this work suggests that Wittgenstein was a composer of philosophy who used the musical form as a blueprint for his own writing and thought. For Wittgenstein music is not alone, but connects and resonates with our cultural forms of life. His relation to composers, especially to Richard Wagner and Gustav Mahler, enables Wittgenstein to address the question of how to do philosophy and compose music in the breakdown of tradition. Unlike his conservative musical sensibility, Wittgenstein's philosophy is open to musical experiments. Reflecting on his remarks on music makes it possible to compare the therapeutic aim of his philosophical activity with that of music, and thus notice affinities between Wittgenstein and John Cage.
目次
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Chapter I. A Life in Music
Chapter II. Early Views: Wittgenstein's Vienna Revisited
Chapter III. Wittgenstein in Transit: A Critique of the Tradition
Chapter IV. Later Views: A New Era
Chapter V. Wittgenstein and the Composers
Chapter VI. Breakdown of Tradition
Chapter VII. Philosophy, Music and Therapy
Bibliography
Index
The author would like to make you aware of the following:
- on page 46, note 7 is missing: "It is on the basis of such considerations that Hanne Ahonen powerfully argues for the claim that Wittgenstein was a life long musical formalist."
- on page 211, the author refers to the following work: Ahonen, Hanne. 2005. 'Wittgenstein and the Conditions of Musical Communication' in Philosophy 80: 513-529.
「Nielsen BookData」 より
