Visible Rails Invisibly Laid to Infinity

In Dayton Z. Phillips & Peter G. Winch (eds.), Wittgenstein. Blackwell. pp. 112–130 (1989)
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Abstract

This chapter contains sections titled: Proceeding According to Rules Rules and Regularities The Uses of Rules Three Questions a bout Rules Rules and Interpretations Rules and Intentions Contested Rules Further reading.

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visible rails invisibly laid to infinity ‐ rules, indispensable part in one's lives   Wittgenstein's interest in rules and rule ‐ critical engagement with Frege, and his logic   Frege, and how judgments, “are implicitly contained in others” ‐ rules of inference, could “elucidate all the interconnections of the laws of thought”   Wittgenstein, that if a proposition is to have sense ‐ committing oneself to use of the words in it   rules and regularities, and Moore's comments ‐ difficulty in following Wittgenstein thoughts   uses of language ‐ that do not accord to grammatical and deductive rules   uses of rules, and specific skills ‐ for constructing, communicating, understanding rules   three questions about rules, inexorability with which applications of a rule ‐ being determined, generality typical of rules and “normative” character   Wittgenstein's understanding, that outside logic and mathematics ‐ rules, being open to interpretation   rules and intentions, and Frege's view ‐ that rules of

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9781444343311   9781405118477

DOI

10.1002/9781444343311.ch7

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Hans Sluga
University of California, Berkeley

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