The Wittgenstein Corpus 2.0
The Wittgenstein Corpus 2.0
On 12 and 13 December 2024, we invited again scholars from around the world working on Wittgenstein’s Nachlass, to a “summit” at the Wittgenstein House in Vienna (Bulgarian Cultural Institute “Haus Wittgenstein”). Following our previous Nachlass workshops in 2016 and 2019, with the Wittgenstein Corpus 2.0 we continue the tradition of scholarly exchange on current and future projects, technical innovations, and public outreach on everything connected with Wittgenstein’s Nachlass. Most of the talks will soon be published as video recordings or in book form.
Nicolas Bell (Wren Library, Trinity College Cambridge): Recent acquisitions and some questions which they raise about textual filiation and copyright
Hanoch Ben-Yami (CEU Wien): The Boundary of Language through the Nachlass
Dr. Christian Erbacher (Siegen): Editing the Correspondence on Editing Wittgenstein – some reflections
Dr. Ian Ground (British Wittgenstein Society): presenting “Portraits of Wittgenstein” at the finissage of the exhibition “Ludwi8g Wittgenstein: in Haus für Gretl”
Dr. Eran Guter (Max Stern Yezreel Valley College): Musical notation in Ludwig Wittgenstein’s Nachlass
Michele Lavazza (Milan, The Wittgenstein Project): The Nachlass graphics redrawn. The digital recreation and distribution of the visuals from Wittgenstein’s manuscripts
Dr. Urszula Idziak (Jagiellonian University Krakow): Places Emerging from MS 101–103 and How They Help Us Understand Wittgenstein’s Legacy: Wittgenstein’s Wisłoka, Nadbrzezie, Sanok, and Trakl’s Idealistic Vision of Galicia
Dr. Samuel Pedziwiatr (München): The Machinations of Grammar. Reassessing the Role of ‘Technique’ in the Genesis of Wittgenstein’s Philosophical Investigations
Dr. Alois Pichler (Wittgenstein Archives, University of Bergen): Towards a chatbot for the Wittgenstein Nachlass
Dr. Martin Pilch (Wien): About a possible supplementary catalogue of Wittgenstein’s works concerning lost items, presumed items, fragments, isolated remarks, sketches, drawings and the like
Dr. Alfred Schmidt (Austrian National Library): A three-level model of Wittgenstein’s Nachlass – or Wittgenstein’s “repressed metaphysic”
Dr. Thomas Wallgren (Von Wright-Wittgensteins Archives, University of Helsinki): Why study the Wittgenstein Nachlass and editorial history? Afterthoughts on The Creation of Wittgenstein
Dr. Nuno Venturinha (NOVA School of Social Sciences and Humanities Lisbon): Some Puzzles about Wittgenstein’s Latest Manuscripts
Supported by:
