Abstrakt
The present paper addresses the question of how Hegel's understanding of contradiction is related to that of Wittgenstein. It examines contradiction as a concept that intrigues philosophers, and it has two different faces.
The first is directed at facts, and the other at propositions. As a result, the law of contradiction has at least two distinct meanings, and we suffer from its ambiguity.
This paper aims to bridge a widening chasm between continental and analytic traditions.