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Mit Beiträgen von Rüdiger Campe, Benjamin Bühler, Rupert Gaderer, Anja Gerigk, Ulrich Kinzel, Andrea Krauss, Karin Krauthausen, Johannes Lehmann, Clemens Pornschlegel, Patrick Primavesi, Adrian Robanus, Mareike Schildmann, Marcus Twellmann und Martina Wernli.
1. It examines the aesthetic form of Wittgenstein’s texts, so as to consider the use of pictures, comparisons, and instructions as exercises to be enacted by readers, and further analyzes the transformative effects – both aesthetic and ethical – that such exercises bring out.
2. It draws a number of connections between Wittgenstein’s philosophical exercises and particular aesthetic practices.
3. It sheds light on continuities and discontinuities between Wittgenstein’s account of philosophy and the ancient conception of philosophy as an exercise and a way of life.