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Wittgenstein's early philosophy of mind

In Irving Block & Ludwig Wittgenstein (eds.), Perspectives on the philosophy of Wittgenstein. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. pp. 140--147 (1981)

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  1. Philosophy, solipsism and thought.H. O. Mounce - 1997 - Philosophical Quarterly 47 (186):1–18.
    Wittgenstein's view of philosophy in the Tractatus presupposes that thought may be revealed without remainder in the use of signs. It is commonly held, however, that in the Tractatus he treated thought as logically prior to language. If this view, expressed most lucidly by Norman Malcolm, were correct, Wittgenstein would be inconsistent in holding that thought can be revealed without remainder in the use of signs. I argue that this is not correct. Thought may be prior to language in time (...)
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  • Ontology, semantics and philosophy of mind in Wittgenstein's tractatus: A formal reconstruction. [REVIEW]Gert Jan Lokhorst - 1988 - Erkenntnis 29 (1):35 - 75.
    The paper presents a formal explication of the early Wittgenstein's views on ontology, the syntax and semantics of an ideal logical language, and the propositional attitudes. It will be shown that Wittgenstein gave a language of thought analysis of propositional attitude ascriptions, and that his ontological views imply that such ascriptions are truth-functions of (and supervenient upon) elementary sentences. Finally, an axiomatization of a quantified doxastic modal logic corresponding to Tractarian semantics will be given.
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  • Pensamento E figuração no tractatus logico-philosophicus.Rogério Saucedo Corrêa - 2009 - Revista de Filosofia Aurora 21 (29):425.
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  • Nonsensical representation and senseless interpretation: Wittgenstein on nonsense judgments.Daniel H. Cohen - 1993 - Philosophia 22 (3-4):407-424.
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