A Wittgensteinian Perspective on the Use of Conceptual Analysis in Psychology

摘要

Foreword: Wittgenstein's Philosophy of Psychology as a Critical Instrument for the Psychological Sciences Peter M. S. Hacker 1. Psychology's Inescapable Need for Conceptual Clarification Daniel D. Hutto 2. Wittgenstein's Method of Conceptual Investigation and Concept Formation in Psychology Oskari Kuusela 3. Pictures of the Soul Joachim Schulte 4. Aspect Seeing in Wittgenstein and in Psychology Nicole Hausen and Michel ter Hark 5. Parallels in the Foundations of Mathematics and Psychology Meredith Williams 6. Animal Minds: Philosophical and Scientific Aspects Hans-Johann Glock 7. Realism, But Not empiricism: Wittgenstein Versus Searle Daniele Moyal-Sharrock 8. Can a Robot Smile? Wittgenstein on Facial Expression Diane Proudfoot 9. A Return to 'The Inner' in Social Theory: Archer's 'Internal Conversation' Wes Sharrock and Leonidas Tsilipakos 10. Reducing the Effort in Effortful Control Stuart G. Shanker and Devin M. Casenhiser 11. The Concepts of Suicidology Michael D. Maraun 12. The Neuroscientific Case for a Representative Theory of Perception John Preston and Severin Schroeder 13. Terror Management, Meaning Maintenance and the Concept of Psychological Meaning Timothy P. Racine and Kathleen L. Slaney 14. A Conceptual Investigation of Inferences Drawn from Infant Habituation Research Michael A. Tissaw 15. The Unconscious Theory in Modern Cognitivism Alan Costall