Philosophy and the Vision of Language (routledge Studies in Twentieth-century Philosophy)

Chapters

1. Acknowledgments
2. Preface
3. 1. Introduction: Language and Structure
4. I. EARLY ANALYTIC PHILOSOPHY
5. 3. ‘Meaning is Use’ in the Tractatus
6. II. RADICAL TRANSLATION AND INTERSUBJECTIVE PRACTICE
7. 4. Ryle and Sellars on Inner-State Reports
8. 5. Quine’s Appeal to Use and the Genealogy of Indeterminacy
9. III. CRITICAL OUTCOMES
10. 6. Wittgenstein, Kant, and the Critique of Totality
11. 7. Thinking and Being: Heidegger and Wittgenstein on Machination and Lived-Experience
12. 8. Language, Norms, and the Force of Reason
13. IV. CONCLUSION
14. Works Cited
15. NOTES