Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Reminiscences of Wittgenstein

View through CrossRef
Abstract The document Anscombe headed ‘Anecdotes about Wittgenstein’ appears here under the title ‘Reminiscences’. There are explanatory footnotes and a handful of editorial insertions in the text. The paragraphs have been re-ordered thematically into six sections: Family and the Family Circle, Culture and Sensibility, Religion, Thought and Work, Friends and Colleagues, and Wittgenstein and Anscombe, this last being the most substantial. Anscombe’s reminiscences are almost entirely of conversations between her and Wittgenstein, which were very wide-ranging, but there are also some third-hand reports and opinions about the philosopher. What emerges is not only a picture of Wittgenstein the man and philosopher but also a memoir of a close friendship.
Oxford University PressNew York, NY
Title: Reminiscences of Wittgenstein
Description:
Abstract The document Anscombe headed ‘Anecdotes about Wittgenstein’ appears here under the title ‘Reminiscences’.
There are explanatory footnotes and a handful of editorial insertions in the text.
The paragraphs have been re-ordered thematically into six sections: Family and the Family Circle, Culture and Sensibility, Religion, Thought and Work, Friends and Colleagues, and Wittgenstein and Anscombe, this last being the most substantial.
Anscombe’s reminiscences are almost entirely of conversations between her and Wittgenstein, which were very wide-ranging, but there are also some third-hand reports and opinions about the philosopher.
What emerges is not only a picture of Wittgenstein the man and philosopher but also a memoir of a close friendship.

Related Results

Ludwig Wittgenstein en Karel Schoeman: ’n verkenning van die verbande tussen Wittgenstein se taalfilosofie en Schoeman se woordkuns
Ludwig Wittgenstein en Karel Schoeman: ’n verkenning van die verbande tussen Wittgenstein se taalfilosofie en Schoeman se woordkuns
Hierdie artikel toon die verband tussen die idees van Ludwig Wittgenstein oor taalkommunikasie en Karel Schoeman se woordkuns. Dele van wat Wittgenstein as filosofiese stellings in...
What is Analytic Philosophy
What is Analytic Philosophy
Special Issue: What is Analytic PhilosophyReferencesHaaparantaG. P. Baker and P. M. S. Hacker. Frege: Logical Excavations. Oxford, Blackwell, 1984.M. Dummett. The Interpretation of...
Review of Friedrich August von Hayek’s Draft Biography of Ludwig Wittgenstein: The Text and Its History, edited by Christian Erbacher
Review of Friedrich August von Hayek’s Draft Biography of Ludwig Wittgenstein: The Text and Its History, edited by Christian Erbacher
Friedrich von Hayek’s Unfinished Draft of a Sketch of a Biography of Ludwig Wittgenstein was the first attempt at the task of assembling a comprehensible picture of the life of his...
Wittgenstein at the Movies
Wittgenstein at the Movies
Ludwig Wittgenstein loved movies, and based on his remarks on watching them, there is a strong connection between his experience of watching films and his thoughts on aesthetics. F...
Wittgenstein, Ludwig Josef Johann (1889–1951)
Wittgenstein, Ludwig Josef Johann (1889–1951)
Ludwig Wittgenstein was born in Vienna on 26 April 1889 and died in Cambridge on 29 April 1951. He spent his childhood and youth in Austria and Germany, studied with Russell in Cam...
Wittgenstein, Ludwig Josef Johann (1889–1951)
Wittgenstein, Ludwig Josef Johann (1889–1951)
Ludwig Wittgenstein was born in Vienna on 26 April 1889 and died in Cambridge on 29 April 1951. He spent his childhood and youth in Austria and Germany, studied with Russell in Cam...
Wittgenstein and Christianity: 1914–1938
Wittgenstein and Christianity: 1914–1938
In “Notes on Talks with Wittgenstein”, Waismann reports Wittgenstein saying that in speaking about ethics “I can only appear as a person speaking for myself.” If we combine this wi...
Wittgenstein’s Shakespeare
Wittgenstein’s Shakespeare
AbstractWittgenstein’s oddly negative assessment of Shakespeare has caused consternation among literary critics. From F. R. Leavis to the present, English critics have often assume...

Back to Top