Wittgenstein and John Henry Newman on certainty
Grazer Philosophische Studien 71 (1):117-138 (2006)
| Abstract | Wittgenstein read and admired the work of John Henry Newman. Evidence suggests that from 1946 until 1951 Newman's Grammar of Assent was probably the single most important external stimulus for Wittgenstein's thought. In important respects Wittgenstein's reactions to G. E. Moore follow hints already given by Newman. | |||||||||
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Todd Ream (2006). John Henry Newman. Newman Studies Journal 3 (1):81-84.
Lawrence Cross (2006). John Henry Newman. Newman Studies Journal 3 (1):5-11.
John Henry Newman (1961). Philosophical Readings in Cardinal Newman. Chicago, H. Regnery Co..
John T. Ford (2005). John Henry Newman as Contextual Theologian. Newman Studies Journal 2 (2):60-76.
John D. Groppe (2011). The Life and Legacy of John Henry Newman. Newman Studies Journal 8 (1):81-83.
John T. Ford (2005). “John Henry Newman Belongs to Every Time and Place and People.”. Newman Studies Journal 2 (1):3-7.
Patrick Sherry (2011). John Henry Newman and William Froude, F.R.S. Heythrop Journal 52 (3):399-409.
John Henry Newman (1969). The Philosophical Notebook of John Henry Newman. Louvain, Nauwelaerts Pub. House.
John Henry Newman (1979). An Essay in Aid of a Grammar of Assent. University of Notre Dame Press.
Stephanie Terril (2004). An Implicit Model of “Conception” in the Theological Papers of John Henry Newman on Faith and Certainty. Newman Studies Journal 1 (2):62-89.
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