Bücher online kaufen
Wittgenstein’’s Form of Life
-0 %
 |
| Der Artikel wird am Ende des Bestellprozesses zum Download zur Verfügung gestellt. |
Artikel-Nr:
9781441146519
Veröffentl:
2008
Einband:
PDF
Seiten:
158
Autor:
Professor David Kishik
eBook Typ:
PDF
eBook Format:
PDF
Kopierschutz:
Adobe DRM [Hard-DRM]
Sprache:
Englisch
Beschreibung:
Wittgenstein''s Form of Life reveals the intricate relationship between language and life throughout Ludwig Wittgenstein''s work. Drawing on the entire corpus of his writings, David Kishik offers a synoptic view of Wittgenstein''s evolving thought by considering the notion of form of life as its vanishing center.
The book takes its cue from the idea that ''to imagine a language means to imagine a form of life'', in order to present the first holistic account of Wittgenstein''s philosophy in the spirit of a new wave of interpretations, pioneered by Stanley Cavell, Cora Diamond and James Conant. It is also an enticing contribution to the rising discourse revolving around the subject of life, led by the recent work of Giorgio Agamben. Standing on the threshold between the Analytic and the Continental philosophical traditions, Kishik shows how Wittgenstein''s philosophy of language points toward a new philosophy of life, thereby making a unique contribution to our ethical and political thought.
The book takes its cue from the idea that ''to imagine a language means to imagine a form of life'', in order to present the first holistic account of Wittgenstein''s philosophy in the spirit of a new wave of interpretations, pioneered by Stanley Cavell, Cora Diamond and James Conant. It is also an enticing contribution to the rising discourse revolving around the subject of life, led by the recent work of Giorgio Agamben. Standing on the threshold between the Analytic and the Continental philosophical traditions, Kishik shows how Wittgenstein''s philosophy of language points toward a new philosophy of life, thereby making a unique contribution to our ethical and political thought.
Wittgenstein''s Form of Life reveals the intricate relationship between language and life throughout Ludwig Wittgenstein''s work. Drawing on the entire corpus of his writings, David Kishik offers a synoptic view of Wittgenstein''s evolving thought by considering the notion of form of life as its vanishing center.
The book takes its cue from the idea that ''to imagine a language means to imagine a form of life'', in order to present the first holistic account of Wittgenstein''s philosophy in the spirit of a new wave of interpretations, pioneered by Stanley Cavell, Cora Diamond and James Conant. It is also an enticing contribution to the rising discourse revolving around the subject of life, led by the recent work of Giorgio Agamben. Standing on the threshold between the Analytic and the Continental philosophical traditions, Kishik shows how Wittgenstein''s philosophy of language points toward a new philosophy of life, thereby making a unique contribution to our ethical and political thought.
The book takes its cue from the idea that ''to imagine a language means to imagine a form of life'', in order to present the first holistic account of Wittgenstein''s philosophy in the spirit of a new wave of interpretations, pioneered by Stanley Cavell, Cora Diamond and James Conant. It is also an enticing contribution to the rising discourse revolving around the subject of life, led by the recent work of Giorgio Agamben. Standing on the threshold between the Analytic and the Continental philosophical traditions, Kishik shows how Wittgenstein''s philosophy of language points toward a new philosophy of life, thereby making a unique contribution to our ethical and political thought.