The book explores Ludwig Wittgenstein's philosophy through diverse perspectives, including its impact on interpersonal communication theories by Paul Watzlawick. It examines Wittgenstein's writing style and the significance of his fragmentary work, "Philosophical Investigations." A key chapter focuses on memory and remembering, drawing from Wittgenstein's and Norman Malcolm's insights. Additionally, it critiques Jaakko Hintikka's views on pragmatics and Wittgenstein's dyslexia. This volume contributes to the ongoing discourse surrounding Wittgenstein's philosophical influence.
Gerhard Gelbmann Book order
January 1, 1968



- 2004
- 2002
Exploring both content and relationship dimensions of interpersonal communication, this book delves into essential concepts that shape how individuals connect and interact. It highlights the significance of understanding not just the information exchanged but also the emotional and relational dynamics at play. Through practical insights and examples, readers will gain a deeper appreciation for the complexities of effective communication in personal and professional contexts.