The Big Typescript

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The Big Typescript , also known as TS 213 , is the concept of a book by Ludwig Wittgenstein that marked Wittgenstein's return to philosophy in 1929.

Wittgenstein cut up the typography of the first 10 manuscript volumes from the years 1929–1932 and arranged them thematically. The typescript was made from these notes (probably in 1933) in a typing office in Vienna.

In addition to this version, two later versions are referred to as "The Big Typescript":

  • the original (also in English translation) published several times, with additions and changes
  • the original supplemented with remarks by Georg Henrik von Wright and Georg Kreisel .

The Big Typescript serves as the source of many passages in the text of the Philosophical Investigations .

bibliography

Web links

  • Max Hadersbeck et al: Rule-based, linguistic search on the Big Typescript TS-213 by L. Wittgenstein . Research project. ( online . Status: December 5, 2013)

Individual evidence

  1. Michael Nedo : Introduction. In: Ludwig Wittgenstein: Vienna edition. Studies texts. Volume 3 Notes. Philosophical remarks . Springer, Vienna / New York 1999, p. Viii.