Wittgenstein and Russell : the vicissitudes of judgement and proposition

Author(s)

    • Shieh, Sanford

Bibliographic Information

Wittgenstein and Russell : the vicissitudes of judgement and proposition

Sanford Shieh

(Cambridge elements, . Elements in the philosophy of Ludwig Wittgenstein / edited by David G. Stern)

Cambridge University Press, 2024

  • : pbk

Other Title

Wittgenstein and Russell

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Note

Bibliogeraphy: p. [91]-97

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Responding to Russell is a constant throughout Wittgenstein's philosophizing. This Element focuses on Wittgenstein's criticisms of Russell's theories of judgment in the summer of 1913. Wittgenstein's response to these criticisms is of first-rate importance for his early philosophical development, setting the path to the conceptions of proposition and of logic in Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus. This Element also touches on further aspects of Wittgenstein's responses to Russell: the rejection of Russell's and Frege's logicisms in the Tractatus, the critique of Russell's causal-behavioristic philosophy of mind in Wittgenstein's 'middle' period, the Russellian origins of notions of privacy dialectically treated in Philosophical Investigations, and the discussion of 'surveyability' of mathematical proof in Remarks on the Foundations of Mathematics, which is, again, a response to Russellian logicism.

Table of Contents

  • 1. Russell's Multiple-Relation Theories
  • 2. Wittgenstein against MRTs
  • 3. 'Notes on Logic'
  • 4. A Wartime Notebook
  • 5. Tractatus
  • 6. Logic and Logicism
  • 7. After MRTs.

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