Warren Kinston
9. February 2013 10:00
Like all truly great philosophers, Wittgenstein had a gift for words.
"Uttering a word", he said, "is like striking a note on the keyboard of the imagination."
THEE could be viewed as codifying many elements in his thinking. There is certainly support for many taxonomic propositions that look strange on the surface e.g. the notion that at the core of all well-founded belief, lies belief that is unfounded. He recognized that “man has to awaken to wonder—and so perhaps do peoples. Science is a way of sending him to sleep again.”
His view that anything that can be said should be said is clearly an approach to using language that I share. However, my taxonomic researches make it clear that this logical method is but one of 7 approaches for using language (available soon in the TOP Studio). It suits some purposes and not others. More...
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Warren Kinston