Richard Amesbury is Professor and Director of the School of Historical, Philosophical, and Religious Studies at Arizona State University, USA.Hartmut von Sass is Professor of Systematic Theology and Philosophy of Religion and Heisenberg Scholar at Humboldt University in Berlin, Germany.

An enormously stimulating and valuable collection. The wide-ranging contributions bring out how philosophers, drawing on Wittgenstein's thought, can open up new directions for exploration in ethics.

• PrefaceIntroduction: Doing Ethics after Wittgenstein, Richard Amesbury and Hartmut von SassPart I. Ethics and Wittgenstein1. Ethics as We Talk It, Lars Hertzberg2. Wittgenstein, Ethics and Fieldwork in Philosophy, Nora Hämäläinen3. The Texture of Importance: Ethics after Cavell and Diamond, Sandra LaugierPart II. Wittgenstein, Ethics, and Meta-Ethics4. Three Wittgensteinian Interventions in Current Meta-Ethical Debates, Julia Hermann5. Wittgensteinian Anti-Anti Realism – One ‘Anti’ Too Many?, Hans-Johann Glock6. Wittgenstein and Moral Realism: The Debate Continues, Sabina Lovibond7. Does It Pay to be Good?On D.Z. Phillips Having a Theory about Not Having a Theory in Ethics, Hartmut von SassPart III. After Wittgenstein8. “A Certain Purity of Attention to the World”:The Ethical Demands of Wittgensteinian Philosophizing, Mikel Burley9. Wittgenstein and Political Theology: Law, Decision, and the Self, Richard Amesbury10. Wittgenstein Does Critical Theory, Alice CraryList of ContributorsIndex

Richard Amesbury is Professor and Director of the School of Historical, Philosophical, and Religious Studies at Arizona State University, USA.Hartmut von Sass is Professor of Systematic Theology and Philosophy of Religion and Heisenberg Scholar at Humboldt University in Berlin, Germany.

An enormously stimulating and valuable collection. The wide-ranging contributions bring out how philosophers, drawing on Wittgenstein's thought, can open up new directions for exploration in ethics.

• PrefaceIntroduction: Doing Ethics after Wittgenstein, Richard Amesbury and Hartmut von SassPart I. Ethics and Wittgenstein1. Ethics as We Talk It, Lars Hertzberg2. Wittgenstein, Ethics and Fieldwork in Philosophy, Nora Hämäläinen3. The Texture of Importance: Ethics after Cavell and Diamond, Sandra LaugierPart II. Wittgenstein, Ethics, and Meta-Ethics4. Three Wittgensteinian Interventions in Current Meta-Ethical Debates, Julia Hermann5. Wittgensteinian Anti-Anti Realism – One ‘Anti’ Too Many?, Hans-Johann Glock6. Wittgenstein and Moral Realism: The Debate Continues, Sabina Lovibond7. Does It Pay to be Good?On D.Z. Phillips Having a Theory about Not Having a Theory in Ethics, Hartmut von SassPart III. After Wittgenstein8. “A Certain Purity of Attention to the World”:The Ethical Demands of Wittgensteinian Philosophizing, Mikel Burley9. Wittgenstein and Political Theology: Law, Decision, and the Self, Richard Amesbury10. Wittgenstein Does Critical Theory, Alice CraryList of ContributorsIndex

Richard Amesbury is Professor and Director of the School of Historical, Philosophical, and Religious Studies at Arizona State University, USA.Hartmut von Sass is Professor of Systematic Theology and Philosophy of Religion and Heisenberg Scholar at Humboldt University in Berlin, Germany.

An enormously stimulating and valuable collection. The wide-ranging contributions bring out how philosophers, drawing on Wittgenstein's thought, can open up new directions for exploration in ethics.

• PrefaceIntroduction: Doing Ethics after Wittgenstein, Richard Amesbury and Hartmut von SassPart I. Ethics and Wittgenstein1. Ethics as We Talk It, Lars Hertzberg2. Wittgenstein, Ethics and Fieldwork in Philosophy, Nora Hämäläinen3. The Texture of Importance: Ethics after Cavell and Diamond, Sandra LaugierPart II. Wittgenstein, Ethics, and Meta-Ethics4. Three Wittgensteinian Interventions in Current Meta-Ethical Debates, Julia Hermann5. Wittgensteinian Anti-Anti Realism – One ‘Anti’ Too Many?, Hans-Johann Glock6. Wittgenstein and Moral Realism: The Debate Continues, Sabina Lovibond7. Does It Pay to be Good?On D.Z. Phillips Having a Theory about Not Having a Theory in Ethics, Hartmut von SassPart III. After Wittgenstein8. “A Certain Purity of Attention to the World”:The Ethical Demands of Wittgensteinian Philosophizing, Mikel Burley9. Wittgenstein and Political Theology: Law, Decision, and the Self, Richard Amesbury10. Wittgenstein Does Critical Theory, Alice CraryList of ContributorsIndex