Christian Quintero - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Christian Quintero
From an analytic point of view, this article deals with different attempts, based on the appeal t... more From an analytic point of view, this article deals with different attempts, based on the appeal to mental experiments, to prove or refute the Principle of Identity of Indiscernibles (PII). The text begins with a study of the Principle's conditions of validity, and then the positions of Black, O'Connor, Hacking, Godwin, and Wittgenstein are e xamined. Fina lly, the aut
The present text explores two main elements of Wittgenstein's notion of philosophy: the conc... more The present text explores two main elements of Wittgenstein's notion of philosophy: the concept of non theoretical philosophy and the concept of philosophical problems. Moreover, the text opposes doing philosophical Grammatik to philosophy as a conceptual creating. The text ends with a daring theory according to which the real Wittgenstein's philosophy is not represented by his philosophical Grammatik, but by his mystical thought.
From an analytic point of view, this article deals with different attempts, based on the appeal t... more From an analytic point of view, this article deals with different attempts, based on the appeal to mental experiments, to prove or refute the Principle of Identity of Indiscernibles (PII). The text begins with a study of the Principle's conditions of validity, and then the positions of Black, O'Connor, Hacking, Godwin, and Wittgenstein are e xamined. Fina lly, the aut
The present text explores two main elements of Wittgenstein's notion of philosophy: the conc... more The present text explores two main elements of Wittgenstein's notion of philosophy: the concept of non theoretical philosophy and the concept of philosophical problems. Moreover, the text opposes doing philosophical Grammatik to philosophy as a conceptual creating. The text ends with a daring theory according to which the real Wittgenstein's philosophy is not represented by his philosophical Grammatik, but by his mystical thought.