Confusion of the Spheres - Schonbaumsfeld, Genia
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Allusions to the relation between Kierkegaard and Wittgenstein are common in philosophy, but there has been little serious commentary on the relationship of their ideas. Genia Schonbaumsfeld closes this gap and offers new readings of Kierkegaard's and Wittgenstein's intriguing and influential conceptions of philosophy and religious belief.
Cursory allusions to the relation between Kierkegaard and Wittgenstein are common in the philosophical literature, but there has been little in the way of serious and comprehensive commentary on the relationship of their ideas. Genia Schonbaumsfeld closes…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Allusions to the relation between Kierkegaard and Wittgenstein are common in philosophy, but there has been little serious commentary on the relationship of their ideas. Genia Schonbaumsfeld closes this gap and offers new readings of Kierkegaard's and Wittgenstein's intriguing and influential conceptions of philosophy and religious belief.
Cursory allusions to the relation between Kierkegaard and Wittgenstein are common in the philosophical literature, but there has been little in the way of serious and comprehensive commentary on the relationship of their ideas. Genia Schonbaumsfeld closes this gap and offers new readings of Kierkegaard's and Wittgenstein's conceptions of philosophy and religious belief.
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Autorenporträt
Genia Schönbaumsfeld is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Southampton. She is the author of The Illusion of Doubt (Oxford University Press, 2016), and Transzendentale Argumentation und Skeptizismus (Peter Lang, 2000), as well as of many papers in the areas of Wittgenstein, Kierkegaard, scepticism and the philosophy of religion. She is Associate Editor of the journal Philosophical Investigations and elected member of Council of the Royal Institute of Philosophy. She has just finished a book for the Cambridge Elements series on Wittgenstein and Religion, and is pursuing a new research project that will bring Kierkegaard's 'existential' conception of doubt to bear on central questions in contemporary epistemology.