Wittgenstein's philosophy of mathematics. Towards a re-evaluation starting from the criticism of Cantor's proof of the uncountability of the real numbers.
cardinalityconstructivismconventionalismcountabilitydiagonal argumentfinitismGeorg Cantorinfinityintuitionismreal numbersrevisionismRichard's paradoxtransfinite set theory
Philosophy of mathematics (00A30) History of mathematics in the 20th century (01A60) Research exposition (monographs, survey articles) pertaining to mathematical logic and foundations (03-02) History of mathematical logic and foundations (03-03) Philosophical and critical aspects of logic and foundations (03A05)
- Wittgenstein's philosophy of mathematics. A reassessment based on the criticism of Cantor's proof of the uncountability of real numbers
- Does mathematics need a foundation? A commentary on Part III of Wittgenstein's ``Remarks on the foundations of mathematics
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1317680
- Wittgenstein on pseudo-irrationals, diagonal numbers and decidability
- Wittgenstein on the Infinity of Primes
- Wittgenstein and finitism
- Philosophical pictures about mathematics: Wittgenstein and contradiction
- Wittgenstein's annotations to Hardy's course of pure mathematics. An investigation of Wittgenstein's non-extensionalist understanding of the real numbers
- Wittgenstein's philosophy of mathematics. A reassessment based on the criticism of Cantor's proof of the uncountability of real numbers
- Wittgenstein and the real numbers
- Are all contradictions equal? Wittgenstein on confusion in mathematics
- Wittgenstein on diagonalization
- Interpreting arithmetic: Russell on applicability and Wittgenstein on surveyability
- Wittgenstein on the Infinity of Primes
- Elements of a Phenomenological Justification of Logical Principles, including an Appendix with Mathematical Doubts concerning some Proofs of Cantor on the Transfiniteness of the Set of Real Numbers†
- Wittgenstein on pseudo-irrationals, diagonal numbers and decidability
- Does mathematics need a foundation? A commentary on Part III of Wittgenstein's ``Remarks on the foundations of mathematics
- Understanding Wittgenstein's wood sellers
- Wittgenstein's diagonal argument: a variation on Cantor and Turing
- Wittgenstein's attack on the orthodox definition of equinumerosity reconsidered
- Wittgenstein, Russell, and Our Concept of the Natural Numbers
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