Clare at the Royal Institute of Philosophy
Clare was at the Royal Instite of Philosophy, presenting her paper ‘Depicting Human...
Read MorePosted by Rachael Wiseman | Mar 24, 2019 | Audio & video
Clare was at the Royal Instite of Philosophy, presenting her paper ‘Depicting Human...
Read MorePosted by Rachael Wiseman | Mar 4, 2019 | News
To celebrate the centenary of Murdoch An Post are issuing a beautiful commemorative stamp on 15th...
Read MorePosted by Rachael Wiseman | Mar 1, 2019 | Audio & video
Rachael was at the Royal Instite of Philosophy, presenting her paper ‘Anscombe on Brute...
Read MorePosted by Rachael Wiseman | Dec 7, 2018 | Writing
At the Midgley Archive Launch we heard a series of wonderful talks from distinguished guests....
Read MorePosted by Rachael Wiseman | Nov 23, 2018 | Writing
At the Midgley Archive Launch we heard a series of wonderful short talks from distinguished...
Read MorePosted by Samuel Cooper | Jul 14, 2017 | Writing
Both Foot and Anscombe talk about Aquinas quite often, and both of them seem to take it for granted that Aquinas’ thought can be elucidated by thinking about it from directions provided by Wittgenstein; not just that Aquinas can be corrected or improved by the addition of a Wittgensteinian perspective, but rather that what Aquinas himself actually thought can be elucidated by looking at his work from such an angle. Both of them do this quite often, sometimes implicitly and sometimes explicit, but almost always very casually, as if it is quite obvious that this is how it should be. But in what sense in Aquinas Wittgensteinian?!
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