A milestone in Wittgenstein scholarship, this collection of thirteen essays ranges over a wide area of the philosopher's thought, presenting divergent interpretations of his fundamental ideas. Taken together, the essays present a broader and more comprehensive view of Wittgenstein's intellectual interests and his impact on philosophy than may be found elsewhere.
Contents:

"Preface; Introduction," Irving Block;

"The Early Wittgenstein and the Middle Russell," Kenneth Blackwell;

"Frege and Wittgenstein," Michael Dummett;

"Wittgenstein and the Theory of Types," Hide Ishiguro;

"The So-Called Realism of Wittgenstein's Tractatus," Brian McGuiness;

"The Logical Independence of Elementary Propositions," David Pears;

"The Rise and Fall of the Picture Theory," P. M. S. Hacker;

"The Picture Theory and Wittgenstein's Later Attitude to It," Erik Stenius;

"Wittgenstein's Early Philosophy of Mind," Anthony Kenny;

"A Theory of Language," G. E. M. Anscombe;

"Im Anfang war die Tat," Peter Winch;

"Wittgenstein's Full Stop," D. Z. Phillips;

"Quote: Judgments of our Brain," Paul Ziff;

" Wittgenstein and the Firefestivals," Frank Cioffi;

"Index."