The Evolution of Modern Metaphysics: Making Sense of Things (174 page)

understanding: Hegel on

Hegel on reason versus understanding non-propositional varieties of varieties of understanding.

See
non-propositional knowledge and understanding

varieties of varieties of understanding.

See also
Wittgensteinian construal of metaphysics as a search for clarity of understanding

univocity of being
46
,
548
–549,
553
,
578
–580

use/mention distinction
321
,
485
,
536
,
539
–541

Carnap’s material/formal distinction

vagueness
101
–102,
260
,
358
,
590
–593

value and evaluation
39
,
54
–55,
69
,
77
–78,
81
–86,
103
,
108
,
248
–252,
264
,
278
,
297
,
300
–301,
316n37
,
355n38
,
371
,
376
,
379
,
390
–396,
404
,
472
,
539
,
543
,
550
,
567
,
576
,
582
,
595
,
601
–602

sense and meaning construed evaluatively value of truth

van Fraassen, Bas
7

van Gogh, Vincent
418n29

van Inwagen, Peter
330n2

varieties of realism and anti-realism, 350(–351)n23
352
–356,
358
–359,
449

Frege’s Platonism Wittgenstein’s non-realism

See also
idealism
,
Platonism
,
quasi-realism

Wittgenstein’s non-realism

varieties of sense and sense-making:
vis-à-vis
empiricism
88
–89,
316n37

vis-à-vis
idealism
142
,
249
–251,
364
–365,
451
,
453
,
486

vis-à-vis
metaphysics
5
–7,
130
,
253
,
267
,
295
,
406
,
422
,
426
,
510
–511,
581
–584,
588n6
,
595
–603 passim

Bergson on analysis and intuition non-propositional sense and sense-making sense and meaning construed evaluatively

See also
linguistic sense
,
‘natural’ sense-making
,
ontic sense-making
,
phenomenological sense-making
,
propositional sense and sense-making
,
‘thick’ sense-making and ‘thin’ sense-making
,
varieties of understanding

non-propositional sense and sense-making sense and meaning construed evaluatively

See also
phenomenological sense-making
,
propositional sense and sense-making
,
‘thick’ sense-making and ‘thin’ sense-making
,
varieties of understanding

sense and meaning construed evaluatively

See also
‘thick’ sense-making and ‘thin’ sense-making
,
varieties of understanding

varieties of transcendence
9
–10,
41
,
47
,
73
,
121n35
,
148
,
154
,
204
,
276n68
,
310n23
,
319n44
,
335n17
,
336n19
,
366
,
367n61
,
377
–378,
386
–387,
391
,
441
,
457
,
475
,
479n64
,
514
–515,
532
,
548n22
,
553
,
589n9

See also
absence
,
Platonism

varieties of truth
7
,
231
–232,
234
,
260
–265 passim,
272
,
287
–290,
376
–383 passim,
385n40
,
389
,
393
–394,
481
,
487n87
,
498
,
504
,
583
–584,
583(
–585),
3

analyticity Hume’s distinction between relations of ideas and matters of fact truth, nature of

See also
quasi-realism

truth, nature of

varieties of understanding
5
,
58
,
169
,
218
,
233n31
,
237
–238,
240
–243,
247
,
250
,
271n55
,
471(
–472)n41,
534n65
,
537
,
548
–549,
553n36
,
582

See also
non-propositional knowledge and understanding
,
varieties of sense and sense-making

Vienna Circle
281n7
,
288n26

virtuality.

Bergson’s actual/virtual distinction

Voltaire
69n10

von Ficker, Ludwig
251

Waismann, Friedrich
275n66
,
292n39
,
595n18

Walker, Ralph
61n56

‘we’
9
,
11
–12,
14
,
256
,
269
–272,
278
,
358n44
,
382
,
471
,
490
,
505
,
580
,
603
–605

Weber, Max
42

Whitehead, Alfred North
571n76

Whorf, Benjamin Lee
519

Wiggins, David
68n3
,
85
,
206n34
,
241
,
330n2

William of Ockham
322

Williams, Bernard
xviii
,
8n15
,
14
,
17n36
,
20
,
27
,
35n23
,
39n34
,
86n44
,
117n26
,
157n31
,
243n63
,
260n19
,
267n39
,
284n12
,
343
,
355n38
,
363
,
373nn2
,
4
,
379n19
,
381n28
,
388
,
401
,
407n4
,
477
,
543
,
552n31
,
585
,
588n7
,
596n20
,
600
,
602

Williams, James
542
–543

Williamson, Timothy
206n33
,
320n46
,
331n5
,
585n3
,
590n11

Wittgenstein, Ludwig, passim

and transcendental idealism
246
–251 passim,
268
–271,
362
,
363n52
,
385(
–386),
43
,
449n56
,
450
,
455
,
490
,
505
,
590

ethics in his early work
64
,
66n67
,
219
,
228
,
246n65
,
250
–254 passim,
292n39
,
295n48
,
301
,
403(
–404),
99
,
457
–458,
568n72
,
598

his conception of philosophy
223
–230 passim,
238n45
,
239
,
245
,
250
,
255
–259,
261
,
273
–278,
288
–289,
294n44
,
319
–320,
332n8
,
362
,
365
,
383
,
389n53
,
423
–424,
428
,
438
,
457
,
462n8
,
478n60
,
505
,
537
–538,
576
,
583
–584,
588
,
590
,
602n31

his conservatism
257n9
,
275
–278 passim,
289
,
296
,
332n8
,
347
,
356n42
,
366
–368,
389n53
,
438
–439,
537
–538,
580
,
583
,
588
–589,
594
,
595n18
,
598
,
602