The study of German philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889-1951) has generally pivoted on his two masterpieces, the Tractatus and Philosophical Investigations, but the philosophy scholars here--from Europe, North America, and Hong Kong--contend that after the latter work he transcended all that he had previously accomplished, and that a recognition

The volume takes on the much-needed task of describing and explaining the nature of the relations and interactions between mind, language and action in defining mentality. Papers by renowned philosophers unravel what is increasingly acknowledged to be the enacted nature of the mind, memory and language-acquisition, whilst also calling attention to Wittgenstein's contribution. The volume offers unprecedented insight, clarity, scope, and currency.