ABSTRACT

In Wittgenstein's Way of Seeing, Judith Genova provides a an illuminating introduction to two surprisingly neglected aspects of his work: his conception of philosophy and his search for a style to embody his revolutionary practice. Genova examines the nuances, contours, and texture of logical twists of language. She elucidates Wittgenstein's reliance on the work of Kant and Freud, and presents how words are acts for Wittgenstein.

chapter |21 pages

Introduction

part |61 pages

A Way of Seeing

chapter |28 pages

Commanding a Clear View

chapter |29 pages

Don't Think, Look!

part |50 pages

Changing a Way of Seeing

chapter |19 pages

Saying the Impossible

chapter |22 pages

Saying the Obvious

part |70 pages

Wittgenstein's Way of Seeing

chapter |31 pages

Three Ideas about Reality

chapter |32 pages

Three Ideas about Knowledge