In my paper of 2017 written in Spanish, «Justification of Inferences. Frege and Tractatus 5.132» I argued, following Proops (2002) that Wittgenstein misunderstood Frege when affirming that he —as supposedly did Russell as well— relied on laws of inference to justify the conclusion from q to p. In this short paper, I first try to show that the ideas of Frege and young Wittgenstein concerning inferences are very similar, except for evident differences in the fundaments of their doctrines. I then give a rough picture of some aspects of the teachings of the Tractatus, which allow understanding better the critical remarks about Frege and Russell formulated in 5.132, not being the result of poor comprehension of their respective doctrines, but as...
Russell's and Frege's works are generally acknowledged today to be the source of Wittgenstein's Trac...
Wittgenstein's Tractatus seems committed to the determinacy of logic in two forms: the logical prope...
Wittgenstein's Tractatus seems committed to the determinacy of logic in two forms: the logical prope...
In my paper of 2017 written in Spanish, «Justification of Inferences. Frege and Tractatus 5.132» I a...
In my paper of 2017 written in Spanish, «Justification of Inferences. Frege and Tractatus 5.132» I a...
Some interpreters argue that for Wittgenstein, logic is not concerned with proof and inference, but ...
Some interpreters argue that for Wittgenstein, logic is not concerned with proof and inference, but ...
Some interpreters argue that for Wittgenstein, logic is not concerned with proof and inference, but ...
This paper discusses Wittgenstein’s early account of the epistemology of logic in relation to Frege,...
Some interpreters argue that for Wittgenstein, logic is not concerned with proof and inference, but ...
This paper discusses Wittgenstein’s early account of the epistemology of logic in relation to Frege,...
Some interpreters argue that for Wittgenstein, logic is not concerned with proof and inference, but ...
In Tractatus 5.132 Wittgenstein argues that inferential justification depends solely on the understa...
I argue that the saying/showing distinction was a leitmotiv of Wittgenstein's early criticism of som...
The positions of Frege, Russell and Wittgenstein on the priority of complexes over (propositional) f...
Russell's and Frege's works are generally acknowledged today to be the source of Wittgenstein's Trac...
Wittgenstein's Tractatus seems committed to the determinacy of logic in two forms: the logical prope...
Wittgenstein's Tractatus seems committed to the determinacy of logic in two forms: the logical prope...
In my paper of 2017 written in Spanish, «Justification of Inferences. Frege and Tractatus 5.132» I a...
In my paper of 2017 written in Spanish, «Justification of Inferences. Frege and Tractatus 5.132» I a...
Some interpreters argue that for Wittgenstein, logic is not concerned with proof and inference, but ...
Some interpreters argue that for Wittgenstein, logic is not concerned with proof and inference, but ...
Some interpreters argue that for Wittgenstein, logic is not concerned with proof and inference, but ...
This paper discusses Wittgenstein’s early account of the epistemology of logic in relation to Frege,...
Some interpreters argue that for Wittgenstein, logic is not concerned with proof and inference, but ...
This paper discusses Wittgenstein’s early account of the epistemology of logic in relation to Frege,...
Some interpreters argue that for Wittgenstein, logic is not concerned with proof and inference, but ...
In Tractatus 5.132 Wittgenstein argues that inferential justification depends solely on the understa...
I argue that the saying/showing distinction was a leitmotiv of Wittgenstein's early criticism of som...
The positions of Frege, Russell and Wittgenstein on the priority of complexes over (propositional) f...
Russell's and Frege's works are generally acknowledged today to be the source of Wittgenstein's Trac...
Wittgenstein's Tractatus seems committed to the determinacy of logic in two forms: the logical prope...
Wittgenstein's Tractatus seems committed to the determinacy of logic in two forms: the logical prope...