This essay deals with the argument of the mature theory of Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889-1951) against the possibility of the existence of a "private language". This is an argument based on the position that there can be no language that has been invented and understood by a single person. In addition, he considers it impossible to assimilate language from our inner consciousness. In order to understand and comprehend this assumption, the path that his thought followed until he came to this conclusion will be presented. It will also explain why the acceptance of this argument revises the hitherto traditionally accepted Cartesian model of the internally and privately formed self.The Argument of the Private Language by Ludwig Wittgenstei
This paper examines Wittgenstein’s discussions about the concept of “private” language. Wittgenstein...
After explaining the “private language argument” (PLA) centered in para. 258 of the Philosophical In...
The work of Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889–1951) is best known for offering an account of language which ...
The feasibility of a private language, a concept previously entertained by philosophers like Locke a...
[Introduction] Wittgenstein writes in the preface of his Philosophical Investigations: "I should no...
Wittgenstein's argument against private language is subjected to scru- tiny in this thesis. Three ar...
The issue of private language entered in the scope of philosophy by Wittgenstein. In his important b...
Wittgenstein's private language argument in his philosophical investigations is explained and critic...
Wittgenstein was a very important philosopher of the early twentieth century. One of his most import...
263 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1986.The thesis surveys and assess...
For several decades, Stephen Priest has championed a picture of the mind or soul as a private, pheno...
In this paper, the possibility of private language argument in Tractatus Logi- co-Philosophicus is a...
by Lau Yiu Keung.Thesis (M.Ph.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1987.Bibliography: leaves 72-73
The purpose of this paper is, by focusing on Wittgenstein's "Private Language" argument, to demonstr...
The article looks to set the record straight about the function of Wittgenstein’s private language a...
This paper examines Wittgenstein’s discussions about the concept of “private” language. Wittgenstein...
After explaining the “private language argument” (PLA) centered in para. 258 of the Philosophical In...
The work of Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889–1951) is best known for offering an account of language which ...
The feasibility of a private language, a concept previously entertained by philosophers like Locke a...
[Introduction] Wittgenstein writes in the preface of his Philosophical Investigations: "I should no...
Wittgenstein's argument against private language is subjected to scru- tiny in this thesis. Three ar...
The issue of private language entered in the scope of philosophy by Wittgenstein. In his important b...
Wittgenstein's private language argument in his philosophical investigations is explained and critic...
Wittgenstein was a very important philosopher of the early twentieth century. One of his most import...
263 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1986.The thesis surveys and assess...
For several decades, Stephen Priest has championed a picture of the mind or soul as a private, pheno...
In this paper, the possibility of private language argument in Tractatus Logi- co-Philosophicus is a...
by Lau Yiu Keung.Thesis (M.Ph.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1987.Bibliography: leaves 72-73
The purpose of this paper is, by focusing on Wittgenstein's "Private Language" argument, to demonstr...
The article looks to set the record straight about the function of Wittgenstein’s private language a...
This paper examines Wittgenstein’s discussions about the concept of “private” language. Wittgenstein...
After explaining the “private language argument” (PLA) centered in para. 258 of the Philosophical In...
The work of Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889–1951) is best known for offering an account of language which ...