Wittgensteins World of Including Transcripts of Lectures by Wittgensteins Including .
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Von Händler/Antiquariat, Rheinberg-Buch [53870650], Bergisch Gladbach, Germany.
Neuware - Ludwig Wittgenstein führt Heinrich Hertz unter den Personen auf, die ihn am stärksten beeinflusst haben. Ungeklärt blieb aber bisher, woher Wittgenstein seine Kenntnisse der Mechanik bezog und in welcher Weise sie in seine Philosophie eingeflossen sind. Diesen Fragen geht das vorliegende Buch nach. Es zeigt, dass Wittgenstein bereits während seiner Studien in Berlin mit Hertz physikalischem Weltbild bekannt wurde. Dies prägte seine Sicht der Naturwissenschaften im Tractatus, und insbesondere führte Hertz Konzeption des Massenteilchens zu einem seiner zentralen Begriffe, dem des einfachen Gegenstandes. Besondere Bedeutung als Vermittler kommt Wittgensteins Lehrer in Berlin, Joseph Petzoldt, zu. Dessen Manuskript zur Vorlesung Grundbegriffe der Mechanik' von 1907 wird hier erstmals veröffentlicht. Ergänzend sind benutzte Texte zur Mechanik von Neumann, Lange und Petzoldt wiederabgedruckt. Ludwig Wittgenstein refers to Heinrich Hertz as one of his major influences. However, up to now it was not clear from where he acquired his knowledge of mechanics and in which way it contributed to his philosophy. The aim of this book is to answer these questions. It shows that Wittgenstein came in contact with Hertz s physical world view during his studies in Berlin. It had an effect on his view of the natural sciences in the Tractatus, and Hertz's conception of mass-particles led to its central notion of a simple object. It was especially Wittgenstein s teacher in Berlin, Joseph Petzoldt, who played an important intermediary role. The manuscript of his 1907 course of lectures 'Grundbegriffe der Mechanik' is published here for the first time. It is complemented by reprints of related texts on the topic by Neumann, Lange and Petzoldt. 220 pp. Englisch.

Wittgenstein`s World of Mechanics: Ludwig Wittgenstein führt Heinrich Hertz unter den Personen auf, die ihn am stärksten beeinflusst haben. Ungeklärt blieb aber bisher, woher Wittgenstein seine Kenntnisse der Mechanik bezog und in welcher Weise sie in seine Philosophie eingeflossen sind. Diesen Fragen geht das vorliegende Buch nach. Es zeigt, dass Wittgenstein bereits während seiner Studien in Berlin mit Hertz physikalischem Weltbild bekannt wurde. Dies prägte seine Sicht der Naturwissenschaften im Tractatus, und insbesondere führte Hertz Konzeption des Massenteilchens zu einem seiner zentralen Begriffe, dem des einfachen Gegenstandes. Besondere Bedeutung als Vermittler kommt Wittgensteins Lehrer in Berlin, Joseph Petzoldt, zu. Dessen Manuskript zur Vorlesung Grundbegriffe der Mechanik` von 1907 wird hier erstmals veröffentlicht. Ergänzend sind benutzte Texte zur Mechanik von Neumann, Lange und Petzoldt wiederabgedruckt. Ludwig Wittgenstein refers to Heinrich Hertz as one of his major influences. However, up to now it was not clear from where he acquired his knowledge of mechanics and in which way it contributed to his philosophy. The aim of this book is to answer these questions. It shows that Wittgenstein came in contact with Hertz s physical world view during his studies in Berlin. It had an effect on his view of the natural sciences in the Tractatus, and Hertz`s conception of mass-particles led to its central notion of a simple object. It was especially Wittgenstein s teacher in Berlin, Joseph Petzoldt, who played an important intermediary role. The manuscript of his 1907 course of lectures `Grundbegriffe der Mechanik` is published here for the first time. It is complemented by reprints of related texts on the topic by Neumann, Lange and Petzoldt. Englisch, Buch.

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- Ludwig Wittgenstein refers to Heinrich Hertz as one of his major influences. However, up to now it was not clear from where he acquired his knowledge of mechanics and in which way it contributed to his philosophy. The aim of this book is to answer these questions. It shows that Wittgenstein came in contact with Hertz's physical world view during his studies in Berlin. It had an effect on his view of the natural sciences in the Tractatus, and Hertz's conception of mass-particles led to its central notion of a simple object. It was especially Wittgenstein's teacher in Berlin, Joseph Petzoldt, who played an important intermediary role. The manuscript of his 1907 course of lectures Grundbegriffe der Mechanik is published here for the first time. It is complemented by reprints of related texts on the topic by Neumann, Lange and Petzoldt. Gebunden, 2006. 230 S.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, The Book Depository EURO [60485773], London, United Kingdom.
Language: German,English Brand New Book. Ludwig Wittgenstein refers to Heinrich Hertz as one of his major influences. However, up to now it was not clear from where he acquired his knowledge of mechanics and in which way it contributed to his philosophy. The aim of this book is to answer these questions. It shows that Wittgenstein came in contact with Hertz s physical world view during his studies in Berlin. It had an effect on his view of the natural sciences in the Tractatus, and Hertz s conception of mass-particles led to its central notion of a simple object. It was especially Wittgenstein s teacher in Berlin, Joseph Petzoldt, who played an important intermediary role. The manuscript of his 1907 course of lectures Grundbegriffe der Mechanik is published here for the first time. It is complemented by reprints of related texts on the topic by Neumann, Lange and Petzoldt.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkostenfrei.
buchZ AG, [3859792].
Neuware - Ludwig Wittgenstein refers to Heinrich Hertz as one of his major influences. However, up to now it was not clear from where he acquired his knowledge of mechanics and in which way it contributed to his philosophy. The aim of this book is to answer these questions. It shows that Wittgenstein came in contact with Hertz's physical world view during his studies in Berlin. It had an effect on his view of the natural sciences in the Tractatus, and Hertz's conception of mass-particles led to its central notion of a simple object. It was especially Wittgenstein's teacher in Berlin, Joseph Petzoldt, who played an important intermediary role. The manuscript of his 1907 course of lectures 'Grundbegriffe der Mechanik' is published here for the first time. It is complemented by reprints of related texts on the topic by Neumann, Lange and Petzoldt. Buch.