Philosophische Probleme: Gesammelte Schriften, Band 1, Kripke, Saul A., sehr gut B
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Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Book Title
- Philosophical Troubles: Collected Papers, Volume 1
- ISBN
- 9780199730155
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0199730156
ISBN-13
9780199730155
eBay Product ID (ePID)
102970504
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
512 Pages
Publication Name
Philosophical Troubles Vol. 1 : Collected Papers, Volume 1
Language
English
Subject
General
Publication Year
2011
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Philosophy
Format
Hardcover
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1.4 in
Item Weight
0.1 Oz
Item Length
6.5 in
Item Width
9.3 in
Additional Product Features
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Scholarly & Professional
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2010-049090
Reviews
"Saul Kripke's work has significantly changed the way we look at fundamental philosophical problems today. His 1972 lectures at Princeton University, published asNaming and Necessity, helped to shatter a centuries-old consensus on the nature of the fundamental semantical concepts of connotation and reference, as well as challenging received ideas about necessity and contingency. Subsequently he proposed the first new formal theory of truth since Alfred Tarski's epochal work in the 1930s, and he also proposed a widely discussed (and radically new) interpretation of Wittgenstein's most famous work,Philosophical Investigations, one which seems sure to continue to be at the center of virtually every discussion of Wittgenstein's philosophy. This collection of his papers, which contains a number of previously unpublished essays, is more than welcome; it is something every philosopher will want to own." --Hilary Putnam, Harvard University, Emeritus "A great deal of this work is new-that is, not the classic canonical Saul Kripke everyone already knows about. True, some of it had been circulating in samizdat form. But more often it was just the ideas that were circulating, and whether for broken telephone reasons, or because the ideas have been evolving, they are oftentimes different (and more challenging) than previously reported. Throughout one finds the trademark Kripkean combination of shining insights combined with an open-mindedness about what is ultimately to be made of them." --Stephen Yablo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology "I have learned more from Saul Kripke than from any other philosopher of our time." --David Kaplan, University of California, Los Angeles, What comes out from a collection like this is the recurring brilliance of insight that Kripke brings to whatever he reflects on. This collection is indispensable to serious students of Kripke. And that should include all of us. This is a monumental collection., "A new collection of articles by Saul Kripke is a major event. The older papers are classics, and the newer papers are fascinating. There is an enormous amount of substantial, creative, and insightful philosophy throughout." --David Chalmers, The Australian National University "The philosophical world has been waiting for a long time for this volume from one of its greatest thinkers. Several of these classic papers revolutionized a number of fields in philosophy, in some cases even without having been previously published. They are available here for the first time in authoritative versions prepared for publication, alongside other justly famous essays. Simply a 'must-have' of analytic philosophy." --Paul Boghossian, New York University " Everything Saul Kripke has written is first-rate. Most of it is brilliant. Some of it has been field-changing.Naming and Necessityhas a good chance of finding a place in the permanent canon of the history of philosophy. So anything else that Kripke publishes will very likely draw long-term interest. Any serious student of philosophy of language, philosophy of logic, philosophy of mind, or epistemology should read and reread Kripke's work, including these papers." --Tyler Burge, University of California, Los Angeles "Saul Kripke's work has significantly changed the way we look at fundamental philosophical problems today. His 1972 lectures at Princeton University, published asNaming and Necessity, helped to shatter a centuries-old consensus on the nature of the fundamental semantical concepts of connotation and reference, as well as challenging received ideas about necessity and contingency. Subsequently he proposed the first new formal theory of truth since Alfred Tarski's epochal work in the 1930s, and he also proposed a widely discussed (and radically new) interpretation of Wittgenstein's most famous work,Philosophical Investigations, one which seems sure to continue to be at the center of virtually every discussion of Wittgenstein's philosophy. This collection of his papers, which contains a number of previously unpublished essays, is more than welcome; it is something every philosopher will want to own." --Hilary Putnam, Harvard University, Emeritus "A great deal of this work is new-that is, not the classic canonical Saul Kripke everyone already knows about. True, some of it had been circulating in samizdat form. But more often it was just the ideas that were circulating, and whether for broken telephone reasons, or because the ideas have been evolving, they are oftentimes different (and more challenging) than previously reported. Throughout one finds the trademark Kripkean combination of shining insights combined with an open-mindedness about what is ultimately to be made of them." --Stephen Yablo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology "I have learned more from Saul Kripke than from any other philosopher of our time." --David Kaplan, University of California, Los Angeles, "The first volume of [Kripke's] collected papers, recently published by Oxford University Press under the arresting title "Philosophical Troubles" will be a treasure trove to his fellow philosophers of logic and language." -- Jim Holt, The New York Times' The Stone "The philosophical world has been waiting for a long time for this volume from one of its greatest thinkers. Several of these classic papers revolutionized a number of fields in philosophy, in some cases even without having been previously published. They are available here for the first time in authoritative versions prepared for publication, alongside other justly famous essays. Simply a 'must-have' of analytic philosophy."--Paul Boghossian, New York University "Everything Saul Kripke has written is first-rate. Most of it is brilliant. Some of it has been field-changing. Naming and Necessity has a good chance of finding a place in the permanent canon of the history of philosophy. So anything else that Kripke publishes will very likely draw long-term interest. Any serious student of philosophy of language, philosophy of logic, philosophy of mind, or epistemology should read and reread Kripke's work, including these papers."--Tyler Burge, University of California, Los Angeles "Saul Kripke's work has significantly changed the way we look at fundamental philosophical problems today. Naming and Necessity helped to shatter a centuries-old consensus on the nature of the fundamental semantical concepts of connotation and reference, as well as challenging received ideas about necessity and contingency. This collection of articles is more than welcome; it is something every philosopher will want to own."--Hilary Putnam, Harvard University "A great deal of this work is new-that is, not the classic canonical Saul Kripke everyone already knows about. True, some of it had been circulating in samizdat form. But more often it was just the ideas that were circulating, and whether for broken telephone reasons, or because the ideas have been evolving, they are oftentimes different (and more challenging) than previously reported. Throughout one finds the trademark Kripkean combination of shining insights with an open-mindedness about what is ultimately to be made of them."--Stephen Yablo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology "I have learned more from Saul Kripke than from any other philosopher of our time."--David Kaplan, University of California, Los Angeles "A new collection of articles by Saul Kripke is a major event. The older papers are classics, and the newer papers are fascinating. There is an enormous amount of substantial, creative, and insightful philosophy throughout."--David Chalmers, Australian National University and New York University, Readers fond of the Greatest Hits will devour this book. You will not be disappointed in expecting savory new servings of philosophical substance sweetened by a familiar charm and wit., "Readers fond of the Greatest Hits will devour this book. You will not be disappointed in expecting savory new servings of philosophical substance sweetened by a familiar charm and wit."--Mark Crimmins, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews "The first volume of [Kripke's] collected papers, recently published by Oxford University Press under the arresting title "Philosophical Troubles" will be a treasure trove to his fellow philosophers of logic and language." -- Jim Holt, The New York Times' The Stone "The philosophical world has been waiting for a long time for this volume from one of its greatest thinkers. Several of these classic papers revolutionized a number of fields in philosophy, in some cases even without having been previously published. They are available here for the first time in authoritative versions prepared for publication, alongside other justly famous essays. Simply a 'must-have' of analytic philosophy."--Paul Boghossian, New York University "Everything Saul Kripke has written is first-rate. Most of it is brilliant. Some of it has been field-changing. Naming and Necessity has a good chance of finding a place in the permanent canon of the history of philosophy. So anything else that Kripke publishes will very likely draw long-term interest. Any serious student of philosophy of language, philosophy of logic, philosophy of mind, or epistemology should read and reread Kripke's work, including these papers."--Tyler Burge, University of California, Los Angeles "Saul Kripke's work has significantly changed the way we look at fundamental philosophical problems today. Naming and Necessity helped to shatter a centuries-old consensus on the nature of the fundamental semantical concepts of connotation and reference, as well as challenging received ideas about necessity and contingency. This collection of articles is more than welcome; it is something every philosopher will want to own."--Hilary Putnam, Harvard University "A great deal of this work is new-that is, not the classic canonical Saul Kripke everyone already knows about. True, some of it had been circulating in samizdat form. But more often it was just the ideas that were circulating, and whether for broken telephone reasons, or because the ideas have been evolving, they are oftentimes different (and more challenging) than previously reported. Throughout one finds the trademark Kripkean combination of shining insights with an open-mindedness about what is ultimately to be made of them."--Stephen Yablo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology "I have learned more from Saul Kripke than from any other philosopher of our time."--David Kaplan, University of California, Los Angeles "A new collection of articles by Saul Kripke is a major event. The older papers are classics, and the newer papers are fascinating. There is an enormous amount of substantial, creative, and insightful philosophy throughout."--David Chalmers, Australian National University and New York University, "The first volume of [Kripke's] collected papers, recently published by Oxford University Press under the arresting title "Philosophical Troubles" will be a treasure trove to his fellow philosophers of logic and language." --The New York Times' The Stone "The philosophical world has been waiting for a long time for this volume from one of its greatest thinkers. Several of these classic papers revolutionized a number of fields in philosophy, in some cases even without having been previously published. They are available here for the first time in authoritative versions prepared for publication, alongside other justly famous essays. Simply a 'must-have' of analytic philosophy."--Paul Boghossian, New York University "Everything Saul Kripke has written is first-rate. Most of it is brilliant. Some of it has been field-changing.Naming and Necessityhas a good chance of finding a place in the permanent canon of the history of philosophy. So anything else that Kripke publishes will very likely draw long-term interest. Any serious student of philosophy of language, philosophy of logic, philosophy of mind, or epistemology should read and reread Kripke's work, including these papers."--Tyler Burge, University of California, Los Angeles "Saul Kripke's work has significantly changed the way we look at fundamental philosophical problems today.Naming and Necessityhelped to shatter a centuries-old consensus on the nature of the fundamental semantical concepts of connotation and reference, as well as challenging received ideas about necessity and contingency. This collection of articles is more than welcome; it is something every philosopher will want to own."--Hilary Putnam, Harvard University "A great deal of this work is new-that is, not the classic canonical Saul Kripke everyone already knows about. True, some of it had been circulating in samizdat form. But more often it was just the ideas that were circulating, and whether for broken telephone reasons, or because the ideas have been evolving, they are oftentimes different (and more challenging) than previously reported. Throughout one finds the trademark Kripkean combination of shining insights with an open-mindedness about what is ultimately to be made of them."--Stephen Yablo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology "I have learned more from Saul Kripke than from any other philosopher of our time."--David Kaplan, University of California, Los Angeles "A new collection of articles by Saul Kripke is a major event. The older papers are classics, and the newer papers are fascinating. There is an enormous amount of substantial, creative, and insightful philosophy throughout."--David Chalmers, Australian National University and New York University, "Readers fond of the Greatest Hits will devour this book. You will not be disappointed in expecting savory new servings of philosophical substance sweetened by a familiar charm and wit."--Mark Crimmins, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews"The first volume of [Kripke's] collected papers, recently published by Oxford University Press under the arresting title "Philosophical Troubles" will be a treasure trove to his fellow philosophers of logic and language." -- Jim Holt, The New York Times' The Stone"The philosophical world has been waiting for a long time for this volume from one of its greatest thinkers. Several of these classic papers revolutionized a number of fields in philosophy, in some cases even without having been previously published. They are available here for the first time in authoritative versions prepared for publication, alongside other justly famous essays. Simply a 'must-have' of analytic philosophy."--Paul Boghossian, New YorkUniversity"Everything Saul Kripke has written is first-rate. Most of it is brilliant. Some of it has been field-changing. Naming and Necessity has a good chance of finding a place in the permanent canon of the history of philosophy. So anything else that Kripke publishes will very likely draw long-term interest. Any serious student of philosophy of language, philosophy of logic, philosophy of mind, or epistemology should read and reread Kripke's work, includingthese papers."--Tyler Burge, University of California, Los Angeles"Saul Kripke's work has significantly changed the way we look at fundamental philosophical problems today. Naming and Necessity helped to shatter a centuries-old consensus on the nature of the fundamental semantical concepts of connotation and reference, as well as challenging received ideas about necessity and contingency. This collection of articles is more than welcome; it is something every philosopher will want to own."--Hilary Putnam, HarvardUniversity"A great deal of this work is new-that is, not the classic canonical Saul Kripke everyone already knows about. True, some of it had been circulating in samizdat form. But more often it was just the ideas that were circulating, and whether for broken telephone reasons, or because the ideas have been evolving, they are oftentimes different (and more challenging) than previously reported. Throughout one finds the trademark Kripkean combination of shining insightswith an open-mindedness about what is ultimately to be made of them."--Stephen Yablo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology"I have learned more from Saul Kripke than from any other philosopher of our time."--David Kaplan, University of California, Los Angeles"A new collection of articles by Saul Kripke is a major event. The older papers are classics, and the newer papers are fascinating. There is an enormous amount of substantial, creative, and insightful philosophy throughout."--David Chalmers, Australian National University and New York University, "The first volume of [Kripke's] collected papers, recently published by Oxford University Press under the arresting title "Philosophical Troubles" will be a treasure trove to his fellow philosophers of logic and language."--Jim Holt,The New York Times' The Stone "The philosophical world has been waiting for a long time for this volume from one of its greatest thinkers. Several of these classic papers revolutionized a number of fields in philosophy, in some cases even without having been previously published. They are available here for the first time in authoritative versions prepared for publication, alongside other justly famous essays. Simply a 'must-have' of analytic philosophy."--Paul Boghossian, New York University "Everything Saul Kripke has written is first-rate. Most of it is brilliant. Some of it has been field-changing.Naming and Necessityhas a good chance of finding a place in the permanent canon of the history of philosophy. So anything else that Kripke publishes will very likely draw long-term interest. Any serious student of philosophy of language, philosophy of logic, philosophy of mind, or epistemology should read and reread Kripke's work, including these papers."--Tyler Burge, University of California, Los Angeles "Saul Kripke's work has significantly changed the way we look at fundamental philosophical problems today.Naming and Necessityhelped to shatter a centuries-old consensus on the nature of the fundamental semantical concepts of connotation and reference, as well as challenging received ideas about necessity and contingency. This collection of articles is more than welcome; it is something every philosopher will want to own."--Hilary Putnam, Harvard University "A great deal of this work is new-that is, not the classic canonical Saul Kripke everyone already knows about. True, some of it had been circulating in samizdat form. But more often it was just the ideas that were circulating, and whether for broken telephone reasons, or because the ideas have been evolving, they are oftentimes different (and more challenging) than previously reported. Throughout one finds the trademark Kripkean combination of shining insights with an open-mindedness about what is ultimately to be made of them."--Stephen Yablo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology "I have learned more from Saul Kripke than from any other philosopher of our time."--David Kaplan, University of California, Los Angeles "A new collection of articles by Saul Kripke is a major event. The older papers are classics, and the newer papers are fascinating. There is an enormous amount of substantial, creative, and insightful philosophy throughout."--David Chalmers, Australian National University and New York University, "The first volume of [Kripke's] collected papers, recently published by Oxford University Press under the arresting title "Philosophical Troubles" will be a treasure trove to his fellow philosophers of logic and language." -- Jim Holt, The New York Times' The Stone"The philosophical world has been waiting for a long time for this volume from one of its greatest thinkers. Several of these classic papers revolutionized a number of fields in philosophy, in some cases even without having been previously published. They are available here for the first time in authoritative versions prepared for publication, alongside other justly famous essays. Simply a 'must-have' of analytic philosophy."--Paul Boghossian, New York University"Everything Saul Kripke has written is first-rate. Most of it is brilliant. Some of it has been field-changing. Naming and Necessity has a good chance of finding a place in the permanent canon of the history of philosophy. So anything else that Kripke publishes will very likely draw long-term interest. Any serious student of philosophy of language, philosophy of logic, philosophy of mind, or epistemology should read and reread Kripke's work, including these papers."--Tyler Burge, University of California, Los Angeles"Saul Kripke's work has significantly changed the way we look at fundamental philosophical problems today. Naming and Necessity helped to shatter a centuries-old consensus on the nature of the fundamental semantical concepts of connotation and reference, as well as challenging received ideas about necessity and contingency. This collection of articles is more than welcome; it is something every philosopher will want to own."--Hilary Putnam, Harvard University"A great deal of this work is new-that is, not the classic canonical Saul Kripke everyone already knows about. True, some of it had been circulating in samizdat form. But more often it was just the ideas that were circulating, and whether for broken telephone reasons, or because the ideas have been evolving, they are oftentimes different (and more challenging) than previously reported. Throughout one finds the trademark Kripkean combination of shining insights with an open-mindedness about what is ultimately to be made of them."--Stephen Yablo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology"I have learned more from Saul Kripke than from any other philosopher of our time."--David Kaplan, University of California, Los Angeles"A new collection of articles by Saul Kripke is a major event. The older papers are classics, and the newer papers are fascinating. There is an enormous amount of substantial, creative, and insightful philosophy throughout."--David Chalmers, Australian National University and New York University, "A new collection of articles by Saul Kripke is a major event. The older papers are classics, and the newer papers are fascinating. There is an enormous amount of substantial, creative, and insightful philosophy throughout." --David Chalmers, Australian National University and New York University "The philosophical world has been waiting for a long time for this volume from one of its greatest thinkers. Several of these classic papers revolutionized a number of fields in philosophy, in some cases even without having been previously published. They are available here for the first time in authoritative versions prepared for publication, alongside other justly famous essays. Simply a 'must-have' of analytic philosophy." --Paul Boghossian, New York University " Everything Saul Kripke has written is first-rate. Most of it is brilliant. Some of it has been field-changing.Naming and Necessityhas a good chance of finding a place in the permanent canon of the history of philosophy. So anything else that Kripke publishes will very likely draw long-term interest. Any serious student of philosophy of language, philosophy of logic, philosophy of mind, or epistemology should read and reread Kripke's work, including these papers." --Tyler Burge, University of California, Los Angeles "Saul Kripke's work has significantly changed the way we look at fundamental philosophical problems today. His 1972 lectures at Princeton University, published asNaming and Necessity, helped to shatter a centuries-old consensus on the nature of the fundamental semantical concepts of connotation and reference, as well as challenging received ideas about necessity and contingency. Subsequently he proposed the first new formal theory of truth since Alfred Tarski's epochal work in the 1930s, and he also proposed a widely discussed (and radically new) interpretation of Wittgenstein's most famous work,Philosophical Investigations, one which seems sure to continue to be at the center of virtually every discussion of Wittgenstein's philosophy. This collection of his papers, which contains a number of previously unpublished essays, is more than welcome; it is something every philosopher will want to own." --Hilary Putnam, Harvard University, Emeritus "A great deal of this work is new-that is, not the classic canonical Saul Kripke everyone already knows about. True, some of it had been circulating in samizdat form. But more often it was just the ideas that were circulating, and whether for broken telephone reasons, or because the ideas have been evolving, they are oftentimes different (and more challenging) than previously reported. Throughout one finds the trademark Kripkean combination of shining insights combined with an open-mindedness about what is ultimately to be made of them." --Stephen Yablo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology "I have learned more from Saul Kripke than from any other philosopher of our time." --David Kaplan, University of California, Los Angeles
Dewey Edition
22
Volume Number
Vol. 1
Dewey Decimal
191
Table Of Content
IntroductionAcknowledgements1. Identity and Necessity2. On Two Paradoxes of Knowledge3. Vacuous Names and Fictional Entities4. Outline of a Theory of Truth5. Speaker's Reference and Semantic Reference6. A Puzzle About Belief7. Nozick on Knowledge8. Russell's Notion of Scope9. Frege's Theory of Sense and Reference: Some Exegetical Notes10. The First Person11. Unrestricted Exportation and Some Morals for the Philosophy of Language12. Presupposition and Anaphora: Remarks on the Formulation of the Projection Problem13. A Paradox about Time and ThoughtIndex
Synopsis
This important new book is the first of a series of volumes collecting the essential articles by the eminent and highly influential philosopher Saul A. Kripke. It presents a mixture of published and unpublished articles from various stages of Kripke's storied career. Included here are seminal and much discussed pieces such as "Identity and Necessity", "Outline of a Theory of Truth", "Speaker's Reference and Semantic Reference", and "A Puzzle About Belief." More recent published articles include "Russell's Notion of Scope" and "Frege's Theory of Sense and Reference" among others. Several articles are published here for the first time, including both older works ("Two Paradoxes of Knowledge", "Vacuous Names and Fictional Entities", "Nozick on Knowledge") as well as newer ("The First Person" and "Unrestricted Exportation"). "A Puzzle on Time and Thought" was written expressly for this volume. Publication of this volume -- which ranges over epistemology, linguistics, pragmatics, philosophy of language, history of analytic philosophy, theory of truth, and metaphysics -- represents a major event in contemporary analytic philosophy. It will be of great interest to the many who are interested in the work of one its greatest living figures., This important new book is the first of a series of volumes collecting the essential articles by the highly influential philosopher Saul A. Kripke. It presents a mixture of published and unpublished articles from various stages of Kripke's storied career. Included here are seminal and much discussed pieces such as "Identity and Necessity," "Outline of a Theory of Truth," and "A Puzzle About Belief." More recent published articles include "Russell's Notion of Scope" and "Frege's Theory of Sense and Reference" among others. Several articles are published here for the first time, including both older works "Two Paradoxes of Knowledge," "Vacuous Names and Fictional Entities," "Nozick on Knowledge" as well as newer "The First Person" and "Unrestricted Exportation". "A Puzzle on Time and Thought" was written expressly for this volume. The publication of this volume--which ranges over epistemology, linguistics, pragmatics, philosophy of language, history of analytic philosophy, theory of truth, and metaphysics--represents a major event in contemporary analytic philosophy. When completed, this collection will be a testament to one of philosophy's greatest living figures., This important new book is the first of a series of volumes collecting the essential articles by the eminent and highly influential philosopher Saul A. Kripke. It presents a mixture of published and unpublished articles from various stages of Kripke's storied career., This important new book is the first of a series of volumes collecting the essential articles by the highly influential philosopher Saul A. Kripke. It presents a mixture of published and unpublished articles from various stages of Kripke's storied career. Included here are seminal and much discussed pieces such as "Identity and Necessity," "Outline of a Theory of Truth," and "A Puzzle About Belief." More recent published articles include "Russell's Notion of Scope" and "Frege's Theory of Sense and Reference" among others. Several articles are published here for the first time, including both older works "Two Paradoxes of Knowledge," "Vacuous Names and Fictional Entities," "Nozick on Knowledge" as well as newer "The First Person" and "Unrestricted Exportation". "A Puzzle on Time and Thought" was written expressly for this volume. The publication of this volume - which ranges over epistemology, linguistics, pragmatics, philosophy of language, history of analytic philosophy, theory of truth, and metaphysics - represents a major event in contemporary analytic philosophy. When completed, this collection will be a testament to one of philosophy's greatest living figures.
LC Classification Number
B945.K79 2011
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