Difference between revisions of "Language Games"
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Wittgenstein introduced the concept of [[Language Games]] in his later Philosophy at Cambridge University. In the this context a Game must be understand as a set of rules that humans agree to follow when they together for some purpose. This purpose could be casual conversation or a scientific conference or any similar interchange where a set of agreed rules applied. | Wittgenstein introduced the concept of [[Language Games]] in his later Philosophy at Cambridge University. In the this context a Game must be understand as a set of rules that humans agree to follow when they together for some purpose. This purpose could be casual conversation or a scientific conference or any similar interchange where a set of agreed rules applied. | ||
==Context== | ==Context== | ||
| − | Wittgenstein refused to accept any assertion that something did not exist. The [[Language Games]] cannot be said to control what reality could actual present to | + | Wittgenstein refused to accept any assertion that something did not exist. The [[Language Games]] cannot be said to control what reality could actual present to us. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
[[Category: Philosophy]] | [[Category: Philosophy]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:49, 13 September 2024
Full Title or Meme
Wittgenstein introduced the concept of Language Games in his later Philosophy at Cambridge University. In the this context a Game must be understand as a set of rules that humans agree to follow when they together for some purpose. This purpose could be casual conversation or a scientific conference or any similar interchange where a set of agreed rules applied.
Context
Wittgenstein refused to accept any assertion that something did not exist. The Language Games cannot be said to control what reality could actual present to us.
