This interesting essay argues that there is only one Wittgenstein, not two: one Wittgenstein who used two alternative modes of expression, two alternative languages for one framework; moreover, these two options are not sequential, but co-exist and are complementary. The very possibility of two such complementary modes of expression is itself a significant metaphilosophical matter.
Citation preview
Wittgenstein and Phenomenology or: Two Languages for One
Wittgenstein SOULEZ,Antonia Grazer Philosophische Studien; Jan 1,
1989; 33, Periodicals Archive Online pg. 157
