Offering an account of Wittgenstein's philosophy of mind, this book focuses on the fundamental categories of philosophical grammar, on the analysis of intentionality, on certainty and doubt, on will, memory, sensations and emotions, as well as on the theory of aspects and private language and the relationship with relativism and psychologism.

The book is of special interest to scholars and students, philosophers, linguists, psychologists, sociologists, cognitive scientists, logicians, historians of contemporary philosophy and science.

Part 1 Wittgenstein and the 20th century. G.H. von Wright. Part 2 Science, mind and metaphysics: Wittgenstein on philosophy and science, D. Pears
from mathematics to psychology - Wittgenstein in the early '30s, A. Kenny
Wittgenstein's alleged metaphysics of mind, J. Brandl. Part 3 In the domain of possibilities - rules, formal and inner languages: le reel et son ombre - la theorie Wittgensteinienne de la possibilite, J. Bouveresse
Wittgenstein on the meaning of logical symbols, C. Cellucci
on following a rule, A. Stroll
Fodor and Wittgenstein on private language, D. Marconi
mentalesians and Wittgenstein's private language, M. dell'Utri. Part 3 Intentionality and the grammar of mental life: intentionality in Wittgenstein's works, A.G. Gargani
intentional reference as a logical relation - a variation on a theme in Moore, Russell, Wittgenstein, and Bergmann, H. Hochberg
Wittgenstein between philosophical grammar and psychology, R. Egidi
notes on phenomenology and visual space, R. Casati
Part 4 Belief, doubt and relativism: disentangling Moore's paradox, N. Malcolm
Wittgenstein's refutation of scepticism in "On Certainty", W. Carl
was Wittgenstein a relativist?, R. Haller. Part 5 Topics in the philosophy of psychology: Wittgenstein on language, mind and mythology, S.S. Hilmy
emotion - remarks on Wittgenstein and William James, J. Schulte
Wittgenstein and memory, G. Frongia
how Ludwig Wittgenstein would have reacted to certain changes in psychology, F.G. Wallner.