Cultures. Conflict - Analysis - Dialogue ：Proceedings of the 29th International Ludwig Wittgenstein-Symposium in Kirchberg, Austria ( Publications of the Austrian Ludwig Wittgenstein Society – New Series (N.S.) )

Publication subTitle ：Proceedings of the 29th International Ludwig Wittgenstein-Symposium in Kirchberg, Austria

Publication series ：Publications of the Austrian Ludwig Wittgenstein Society – New Series (N.S.)

Author： Christian Kanzian   Edmund Runggaldier SJ  

Publisher： De Gruyter‎

Publication year： 2007

E-ISBN: 9783110328936

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9783110328943

Subject：

Language： ENG

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Description

What can systematic philosophy contribute to come from conflict between cultures to a substantial dialogue? - This question was the general theme of the 29th international symposium of the Austrian Ludwig Wittgenstein Society in Kirchberg. Worldwide leading philosophers accepted the invitation to come to the conference, whose results are published in this volume, edited by Christian Kanzian Edmund Runggaldier. The sections are dedicated to the philosophy of Wittgenstein, Logics and Philosophy of Language, Decision- and Action Theory, Ethical Aspects of the Intercultural Dialogue, Intercultural Dialogue, and last not least to Social Ontology.
 
Our edition include (among others) contributions authored by Peter Hacker, Jennifer Hornsby, John Hyman, Michael Kober, Richard Rorty, Hans Rott, Gerhard Schurz, Barry Smith, Pirmin Stekeler-Weithofer, Franz Wimmer, and Kwasi Wiredu.

Chapter

Contents

pp.：  5 – 8

Preface

pp.：  8 – 11

Wittgenstein and the Linguistic TurnRICHARD RORTY, STANFORD

pp.：  11 – 29

Wittgenstein on Colorsand Internal Relations, 1930–1932ANDREAS BLANK, TEL AVIV

pp.：  29 – 41

Lebensform as a WittgensteinianWay of Understanding Culture -Theoretical Perspectives for the(Intercultural) DialogueALEKSANDRA DERRA, TORUN

pp.：  41 – 50

Wittgenstein's Ethnological Approachto PhilosophyCHRISTOPH DURT, BERKELEY

pp.：  50 – 67

Cultural Dialogue and Human Solidarity:The Rorty – Habermas-Debate Revisited inthe Light of Wittgenstein´s PhilosophyBORIS GUBMAN, TVER

pp.：  67 – 74

Human Beings – The Mind and the Body:Wittgensteinian-Aristotelian ReflectionsPETER M.S. HACKER, OXFORD

pp.：  74 – 95

Wittgenstein liest FreudMATTHIAS KROß, POTSDAM

pp.：  95 – 109

Language in Archaic, Pre-referentialCultures. The Emergence of DualismEWA BIŃCZYK, TORUN

pp.：  109 – 119

Consequence Theory of Truth. Reflectionson Certainty and ConflictBERNHARD POERKSEN, HAMBURG

pp.：  119 – 131

Truth and DialogueKWASI WIREDU, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA, TAMPA

pp.：  131 – 145

Three Fallacies about ActionJOHN HYMAN, OXFORD

pp.：  145 – 173

Knowledge and Abilities in ActionJENNIFER HORNSBY, LONDON

pp.：  173 – 188

Social Action, Collective Responsibility, andthe Difficulties of Social Decision MakingMICHAEL KOBER, FREIBURG

pp.：  188 – 200

Folk Psychology and Proverb Knowledge asCommon Knowledge in Decision-MakingMARION LEDWIG, LAS VEGAS

pp.：  200 – 209

Agents in Discord. On PreferenceAggregation under UncertaintyULRICH METSCHL, MUNICH AND INNSBRUCK

pp.：  209 – 218

Beratung und Entscheidung im Kontextkollektiven Ausagierens(Deliberation in the context of collective acting out)ALICE PECHRIGGL, KLAGENFURT

pp.：  218 – 229

Die Rolle gemeinsamer Urteilefür das freie HandelnPIRMIN STEKELER-WEITHOFER, LEIPZIG

pp.：  229 – 257

Tolerance and Truth in InterculturalDialogue: Some ReflectionsELISABETH MEILHAMMER, JENA

pp.：  257 – 269

Disagreement and MisunderstandingAcross CulturesHANS ROTT, REGENSBURG

pp.：  269 – 284

Clash of Civilizations?An Evolution-Theoretic and EmpiricalInvestigation of Huntington's ThesesGERHARD SCHURZ, DUESSELDORF

pp.：  284 – 303

Chinese Language, Chinese Mind?CHRISTIAN HELMUT WENZEL, PULI

pp.：  303 – 322

Anlass, Begriff und Aufgabeinterkultureller PhilosophieFRANZ MARTIN WIMMER, WIEN

pp.：  322 – 337

Intercultural Polylogues in Philosophy1FRANZ M. WIMMER, VIENNA

pp.：  337 – 351

Moral Judgments of Foreign Cultures andBygone Epochs. A Two-Tier ApproachARNOLD ECKHART, DÜSSELDORF

pp.：  351 – 361

Roots of Recognition - Cultural Identity andthe Ethos of Hermeneutic DialogueHANS-HERBERT KÖGLER, JACKSONVILLE

pp.：  361 – 381

‘World-Views Clashing?The Possibilities of Dialogue’PATRICK RIORDAN, LONDON

pp.：  381 – 393

Documentality - Or Why NothingSocial Exists Beyond the TextMAURIZIO FERRARIS, TURIN

pp.：  393 – 411

On Place and Space:The Ontology of the EruvBARRY SMITH, BUFFALO

pp.：  411 – 425

On Power, Conventions,and the Varieties of NormativityLEO ZAIBERT, WISCONSIN∗

pp.：  425 – 437

List of Authors

pp.：  437 – 441

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