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The Significance of Aspect Perception: Bringing the Phenomenal World into View - Couverture souple

Livre 5 sur 7: Nordic Wittgenstein Studies Studies

Baz, Avner

 
9783030386276: The Significance of Aspect Perception: Bringing the Phenomenal World into View

Synopsis

<p>In this volume, Baz offers&nbsp;a wide-ranging discussion of Wittgenstein’s remarks on aspect-perception, with special focus on Wittgenstein’s method.&nbsp;Baz&nbsp;starts out with an interpretation of Wittgenstein’s remarks on aspects and continues with attempts to characterize and defend Wittgenstein’s approach to the understanding and dissolution of philosophical difficulties.&nbsp;Baz&nbsp;ends with attempts to articulate—under the inspiration of Merleau-Ponty’s phenomenology—certain dissatisfactions, both with Wittgenstein’s remarks on aspect perception, and with his philosophical approach more generally.&nbsp;</p><p>On the way,&nbsp;Baz&nbsp;explores connections between Wittgenstein’s remarks on aspects and Kant’s aesthetics. He examines ways in which the remarks on aspects may be brought to bear on contemporary philosophical work on perception. He discusses some of the implications of Wittgenstein’s work on aspect perception for issues in moral philosophy and the philosophy of action.</p><br>

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À propos de l'auteur

Avner Baz is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Philosophy at Tufts University. He is the Author of <i>When Words are Called For: A Defense of Ordinary Language Philosophy </i>(Harvard, 2012), and <i>The Crisis of Method in Contemporary Analytic Philosophy </i>(Oxford, 2017). He has also published papers on Kant’s Ethics and Aesthetics, on Wittgenstein, on J. L. Austin and Ordinary Language Philosophy, on Stanley Cavell, and on Perception.&nbsp;

À propos de la quatrième de couverture

<p>In this volume, Baz offers&nbsp;a wide-ranging discussion of Wittgenstein’s remarks on aspect-perception, with special focus on Wittgenstein’s method.&nbsp;Baz&nbsp;starts out with an interpretation of Wittgenstein’s remarks on aspects and continues with attempts to characterize and defend Wittgenstein’s approach to the understanding and dissolution of philosophical difficulties.&nbsp;Baz&nbsp;ends with attempts to articulate—under the inspiration of Merleau-Ponty’s phenomenology—certain dissatisfactions, both with Wittgenstein’s remarks on aspect perception, and with his philosophical approach more generally.&nbsp;</p><p>On the way,&nbsp;Baz&nbsp;explores connections between Wittgenstein’s remarks on aspects and Kant’s aesthetics. He examines ways in which the remarks on aspects may be brought to bear on contemporary philosophical work on perception. He discusses some of the implications of Wittgenstein’s work on aspect perception for issues in moral philosophy and the philosophy of action.</p><i> Wittgenstein said the problem of aspect perception was as hard as granite, and no one is a more capable, persistent and imaginative stonecutter than Baz. Using insights from Merleau-Ponty’s work, he shows how the philosophical significance of what is involved in “seeing something as something” is still being widely misunderstood and underappreciated. These essays stand out by their depth and honesty, and raise new questions that anyone working in the area will have to address.</i>&nbsp; <div>– Martin Gustafsson, Åbo Akademi University, Turku, Finland<br></div>

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