Acknowledgements

Chronological Table of Reprinted Chapters and Articles

Preface

Introduction

VOLUME I THE EARLY WITTGENSTEIN: FROM THE NOTE BOOKS TO THE PHILOSOPHICAL GRAMMAR

Wittgenstein: whose philosopher?

Cambridge, Jena or Vienna? The roots of the Tractatus

Logical solipsism - reading Wittgenstein's notebooks

Was Wittgenstein Frege's heir?

On saying and showing

Between metaphysics and nonsense: elucidation in Wittgenstein's Tractatus

The tension at the core of the Tractatus

Naming, thinking and meaning in the Tractatus

Wittgenstein's early philosophy of mind

Wittgenstein and the Vienna Circle

Throwing away the ladder

Im Anfang war die Tat

Wittgenstein and the color incompatibility problem

Philosophy in the Big Typescript

Wittgenstein and the problem of phenomenology

The `middle Wittgenstein': from logical atomism to practical holism

VOLUME II THE LATER WITTGENSTEIN: FROM PHILOSOPHICAL INVESTIGATIONS TO CERTAINTY

Wittgenstein and his commentators

Wittgenstein on the nature of philosophy

There is in Wittgenstein's work no argument and no conclusion

No chapter `on philosophy' in the Philosophical Investigations

Philosophical Investigations section 128: `theses in philosophy' and undogmatic procedure

Philosophical Investigations section 22: neglected aspects

Language and conversation: Wittgenstein's builders

Adelheid and the bishop - what's the game?

Language, language games and ostensive definition

Wittgenstein on language and rules

Malcolm on language and rules

In what sense is logic something sublime?

Wittgenstein on 2, 2, 2: the opening of Remarks on the Foundations of Mathematics

Wittgenstein's Inversion of Godel's Theorem

Wittgenstein's anti-Platonism

Wittgenstein's Remarks on Color

Wittgenstein's `scepticism' in On Certainty

Wittgenstein's Nachlass

VOLUME III MEANING AND MIND: WITTGENSTEIN AND THE SCIENCES OF MIND

Wittgenstein on mind and metaphysics

Wittgenstein's alleged metaphysics of mind

Criteria and conceptual change in Wittgenstein's later philosophy

Some thinking about thinking

Wittgenstein on sensuous experiences

`Das Wollen ist auch nur eine Erfahrung'

The private language argument

Moore's paradox revisited

The `mind' as a chimera for the sciences in the twentieth century

Discourse and mind

Wittgenstein's legacy and the challenge to psychology

Wittgenstein on Freud's `abominable mess'

Psychoanalysis: a form of life?

Wittgenstein and psychology: on our `hook up' to reality

Toward a Wittgensteinian social psychology of human development

The philosophical significance of learning in Wittgenstein's later philosophy

Wittgenstein and cognitive science: some cognitive biases of cognitivism

The conflict between Wittgenstein and Quine on the nature of language and cognition and its implications for constraint theory

Wittgenstein and view of artificial intelligence

Plato, Wittgenstein and artificial intelligence

VOLUME IV CULTURE AND CONTEXT: WITTGENSTEIN AND THE HUMAN SCIENCES

Declining decline: Wittgenstein as a philosopher of culture

Wittgenstein and the twentieth century

Wittgenstein and post-war philosophy at Oxford

Wittgenstein and anthropology

The living language: Wittgenstein and the empirical Study of communication

The things we do with words: Ilongot speech acts theory in philosophy

A Wittgenstein and perspective in linguistics

Do you understand? Criteria of understanding in verbal interaction

Creation and re-creation: the interplay of activity and structure in language

The social nature of the function of nature of language

Chomsky's problems

The rudiments of language

Common behaviour of many a kind: Philosophical Investigations section 206

If a lion could talk...

`I heard a plaintive melody': (Philosophical Investigations, p.209)

Wittgenstein on Toistoi's what is Art?