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• Cover Page
• Half Title page
• Front
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Dedication
• Contents
• Acknowledgements
• A note on editions of Wittgenstein’s work
• Abbreviations
• Chronology
• Life and works One
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Background and Early Life
• 3. 1911–19: Cambridge, the First World War, and the Tractatus
• 4. 1919–28: Retreat
• 5. 1929–47: Return to Philosophy – Cambridge, the Second World War, and Philosophical Investigations
• 6. 1947–51: Final Years
• 7. Plan for the Book
• Summary
• Further Reading
• The Tractatus: language and logic Two
• 1. Representation
• 2. Analysis and Logic
• Summary
• Further Reading
• The Tractatus: reality and the limits of language Three
• 1. Reality
• 2. The Limits of Language
• Summary
• Further Reading
• From the Tractatus to Philosophical Investigations Four
• 1. From Logical Analysis to Surveyable Representation
• 2. ‘The Diversity of Kinds of Word and Sentence’: Wittgenstein’s Rejection of Referentialism
• 3. Meaning and Use
• Summary
• Further Reading
• The later philosophy: intentionality and rule-following Five
• 1. Intentionality
• 2. Rules and Rule-Following
• Summary
• Further Reading
• The later philosophy: mind and psychology Six
• 1. Sensations and Sensation Language
• 2. Themes in the Philosophy of Psychology
• Summary
• Further Reading
• Knowledge and certainty Seven
• 1. Moore’s ‘Proof of an External World’
• 2. Moorean Propositions
• 3. Moorean Propositions as Rules of Enquiry
• 4. The Threat of Relativism
• Summary
• Further Reading
• Religion and anthropology Eight
• 1. Religion
• 2. Anthropology
• Summary
• Further Reading
• Legacy and influence Nine
• 1. The Tractatus and Contemporary Philosophy
• 2. Wittgenstein’s Later Work and Contemporary Philosophy
• 3. Wittgenstein’s Conception of Philosophy
• Summary
• Further Reading
• Glossary
• Bibliography
• Index