Introduction. Part1. Against the philosophic tradition
1. Wittgenstein on representations, privileged objects, and private languages
2. Private states and public practices: Wittgenstein and Schutz on intentionalty
3. Wittgenstein, Kant, and the "metaphysics of experience"
4. Language learning and the representational theory of mind Postscript to Chapter 4
5.Social norms and narrow content Part2. A new direction
6. Rules, community, and the individual
7. The philosophical significance of learning in the later Wittgenstein
8. The etiology of the obvious:Wittgenstein and the elimination of indeterminacy
9.Wittgenstein's rejection of scientific psychology
10. Vygotsky's social theory of mind notes bibliography index of quotations index