Haller on Wittgenstein and Kant
pp. 29-44
Abstrakt
I am an admirer of Rudolf Haller's Questions on Wittgenstein. Haller's study of the historical influences on Wittgenstein's ideas and the relation between Wittgenstein's early and later thought provides a much needed corrective to many of the myths and interpretive inaccuracies that have surrounded Wittgenstein's work. Haller's detailed knowledge of Wittgenstein's writings in the context of Anglo-European and especially Austrian intellectual currents make his examination of the well-chosen topics in these essays among the most authoritative portraits of Wittgenstein's philosophy.1
Publication details
Published in:
Lehrer Keith, Marek Johann Christian (1997) Austrian philosophy past and present: Essays in honor of Rudolf Haller. Dordrecht, Kluwer.
Seiten: 29-44
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-011-5720-9_3
Referenz:
Jacquette Dale (1997) „Haller on Wittgenstein and Kant“, In: K. Lehrer & J.C. Marek (eds.), Austrian philosophy past and present, Dordrecht, Kluwer, 29–44.