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Produktbild: Wittgenstein and the Epistemology of Religion

Wittgenstein and the Epistemology of Religion

129,99 €

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

18.02.2026

Herausgeber

Duncan Pritchard + weitere

Verlag

Wiley

Seitenzahl

320

Maße (L/B/H)

22,6/15,8/2,5 cm

Gewicht

703 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-394-36080-2

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

18.02.2026

Herausgeber

Verlag

Wiley

Seitenzahl

320

Maße (L/B/H)

22,6/15,8/2,5 cm

Gewicht

703 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-394-36080-2

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Wittgenstein and the Epistemology of Religion
  • Acknowledgements x

    Notes on Contributors xi

    List of Abbreviations of Wittgenstein's Works

    List of Figures xviii

    Introduction: Removing Misconceptions 1
    Nuno Venturinha and Duncan Pritchard

    References 11

    Part I Beyond Cognitivism and Non-Cognitivism 15

    1 Wittgenstein on Religious Faith and Beauty 17
    Hanne Appelqvist

    1.1 Introduction 17

    1.2 'God does not reveal himself in the world' 20

    1.3 'He is seeing his life as God's work of art' 25

    1.4 'I spoke in the first person' 31

    1.5 Epilogue 37

    References 38

    2 No Gaseous Vertebrates: Wittgenstein's 'Third Way' 41
    Genia Schönbaumsfeld

    2.1 Introduction 41

    2.2 Wittgenstein's Conception of Religious Belief 42

    2.3 Implications for the Meaning of Religious Language 48

    2.4 Some More Objections 53

    2.5 Conclusion 56

    References 57

    Part II From Fideism to Quasi-Fideism 59

    3 Was Wittgenstein a Fideist? 61
    Gordon Graham

    3.1 Fideism 63

    3.2 The Lecture on Ethics 66

    3.3 Culture and Value 69

    References 72

    4 'Undermining Reason': Logic, Exemplarity and Religious Belief 73
    Edward Guetti

    4.1 Introduction 73

    4.2 The Logical Mechanics of the 1938 Position 78

    4.3 Winch's Suggestion and the Tractatus 88

    4.4 Conclusion 91

    References 93

    5 The Ghost of the Tractatus: Fideism, Scepticism and 'Hinge' Epistemology 95
    Michael Williams

    5.1 Introduction 95

    5.2 Religion Without Epistemology? 96

    5.3 From Hinge Epistemology to Quasi-Fideism 100

    5.4 Hinges as Knowledge 104

    5.5 The Limits of Doubt 108

    5.6 Knowledge, Faith and Redemption 115

    5.7 The Ghost of the Tractatus 123

    References 126

    6 Honest Doubt: Quasi-Fideism and Epistemic Vertigo 129
    Duncan Pritchard

    6.1 Introductory Remarks 129

    6.2 Honest Doubt 130

    6.3 Quasi-Fideism 132

    6.4 Epistemic Vertigo 135

    6.5 Honest Doubt Revisited 138

    6.6 Concluding Remarks 140

    References 141

    Part III Anthropological and Ethnological Approaches 145

    7 Wittgenstein on Religion as a Form of Life: From a 'Jamesian Type' to Remarks on Frazer 147
    Mauro L. Engelmann and Juliet Floyd

    7.1 Introduction 147

    7.2 A 'Jamesian Type' 148

    7.3 James's Argument Against 'Medical Materialism' 154

    7.4 Tolstoy, James and Wittgenstein 156

    7.5 Wittgenstein on the Varieties of Religion in 1925 157

    7.6 Jamesianism Extended 161

    References 168

    8 Understanding Other Cultures, Understanding (Other) Religion 172
    Alois Pichler

    8.1 Non-participatory Interpretation: Philosophical Investigations 206 172

    8.2 Participatory Understanding: Wittgenstein and Malinowski 178

    8.3 Understanding Religion and Limitations to It 184

    References 189

    9 Shall We Dance? A Non-Intellectualist Approach to Human Practices 192
    Julia Tanney

    9.1 The Marett Lecture 192

    9.2 Ryle on Theory Construction 194

    9.3 The Regress Threatening Intellectualism 197

    9.4 A Problem with a Restriction to the Knowledge of Truths 201

    9.5 The Dance 204

    References 206

    Part IV Context over Scientism 209

    10 Wittgenstein on Religion 211
    Paul Horwich

    10.1 Agenda 211

    10.2 Central Themes in the Mature Wittgenstein 211

    10.3 Wittgenstein's View of Religious Belief 213

    10.4 Meaning and Belief 217

    10.5 Does Wittgenstein's View of Religion Accord with His Own General Meta-Philosophy? 219

    10.6 Wittgenstein's Religiosity 221

    10.7 Postscript 225

    Acknowledgements 226

    References 227

    11 The Concept of Belief in Comparative Religious Perspective 228
    Thomas D. Carroll

    11.1 Introduction 228

    11.2 Some Themes in Wittgenstein's Views on Religious Beliefs and Practices 229

    11.3 The Concept of Belief Within Comparative Philosophy of Religion 234

    11.4 Clayton's Contexts of Contestability 238

    11.5 Conclusion: Varieties of Religious Beliefs, Wittgenstein and Epistemology 241

    References 243

    12 On Certainty and Religion: A Prolegomenon 245
    Nuno Venturinha

    12.1 The Text 245

    12.1.1 Manuscripts 247

    12.1.2 Perspectives 255

    12.2 The Context 259

    12.3 The Moral of the Story 269

    12.4 Postscript 270

    References 271

    Part V Evidentialism and Non-Evidentialism off the Fence 277

    13 Evidentialist Epistemology and Freedom of Religion: Locke and Wittgenstein 279
    Gorazd Andrej¿

    13.1 Introduction 279

    13.2 Locke's Religious Evidentialism 281

    13.3 Lockean Evidentialism and Religious Tolerance 283

    13.4 Wittgenstein's Anti-evidentialism 286

    13.5 Wittgensteinian Anti-evidentialism and Religious Disagreements 289

    ftoc.indd 8 22-12-2025 22:44:40

    13.6 Concluding Discussion 292

    References 298

    Works by Locke 299

    14 Wittgenstein and the ABCs of Religious Epistemics 300
    Guy Axtell

    14.1 Improving Dialogue Across Disciplines: Two Proposals 300

    14.2 Religious Epistemics and the Significance of Aetiological Challenges 308

    14.3 Checks and Balances: The Three Corners of the Triangle 309

    14.3.1 The Three Corners: Initial Descriptions 311

    14.3.2 Checks: A Temperance Movement 312

    14.3.3 Balances: Shared Issues in the Scholarly Study of Religious Belief/Unbelief 314

    14.3.3.1 Theology and the B/C Relationship 314

    14.3.3.2 Cognitive Science and the A/B Relationship 317

    14.3.3.3 Philosophy and the A-C Relationship 319

    14.4 Wittgenstein and Philosophical Investigations of Religious Belief 322

    14.5 Conclusion: Affirming Philosophy of Religion as Multidisciplinary Research 326

    Acknowledgements 326

    References 326

    Index 329