Introduction
Oskari Kuusela and Mihai Ometiță
1. Phenomenology in Grammar: Explicitation-verificationism, Arbitrariness, and the Vienna Circle
Mauro L. Engelmann
2. Phenomenology, Logic, and Liberation from Grammar
Denis McManus
3. Husserl and Wittgenstein on Description and Normativity
Daniel Dwyer
4. Heidegger and Wittgenstein: The Notion of a Fundamental Question and the Possibility of a Genuinely Philosophical Logic
Oskari Kuusela
5. Phenomenology, Language, and the Limitations of the Wittgensteinian Grammatical Investigation
Avner Baz
6. Pain and Space: the Middle Wittgenstein, the Early Merleau-Ponty
Mihai Ometiță
7. Internal Relations in Wittgenstein and Merleau-Ponty
Katherine J. Morris
8. Can There Be a Logic of Grief?: Why Wittgenstein and Merleau-Ponty Say ‘Yes’.
Rupert Read
9. Is Self-consciousness Consciousness of One’s Self?
Jean-Philippe Narboux
10. Life and World are One’. World, Self and Ethics in the Work of Levinas and Wittgenstein
Anne-Marie Søndergaard Christensen
Oskari Kuusela is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University
of East Anglia. He is the author of The Struggle against Dogmatism:
Wittgenstein and the Concept of Philosophy (2008), Key Terms in
Ethics (2010) and Wittgenstein on Logic as the Method of
Philosophy: Re-examining the Roots and Development of Analytic
Philosophy (forthcoming). He is the co-editor of Wittgenstein and
His Interpreters (2007, paperback 2013), The Oxford Handbook of
Wittgenstein (2011, paperback 2014) and Ethics in the Wake of
Wittgenstein (Routledge, forthcoming).
Mihai Ometiță is a Postdoctoral Fellow of the New Europe College
(Bucharest), and is currently researching Wittgenstein’s and
Merleau-Ponty’s accounts of intentional action in light of
cinematographic experience. He contributed to the volume Colours in
the Development of Wittgenstein’s Philosophy (2017). He wrote a PhD
thesis on the problem of phenomenology in middle Wittgenstein’s
manuscripts (2015) and a research MA thesis on the
Heidegger-Cassirer debate on Kant’s ethics (2011).
Timur Uçan received his PhD from the University of East Anglia (in
co-supervision with the University of Bordeaux, thesis title: The
Issue of Solipsism in the Early Works of Sartre and Wittgenstein).
He has worked as a Temporary Associate to Teaching and Research at
Bordeaux Montaigne University and is a Member of the Laboratory of
Sciences, Philosophy and Humanities (Bordeaux, EA 4574).
"I consider that this new book is of great interest and even that it is one of the best collections of papers published on this complex topic. It above all achieves the following objective: the investigation of Wittgenstein's own phenomenological period." – Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews
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