Preface Part I: Introductory Chapters Chapter 1: Early analytic philosophy and how to write its historyChapter 2: Logical-contextual history of philosophy Part II: Leibniz and Kant Chapter 3: Leibniz's project for characteristica universalis and the early analytic philosophyChapter 4: Kant's transcendental turn as a second step in logicalization of philosophy Part III: Hegel and Early Analytic Philosophy Chapter 5: Hegel's dialectics and the method of the early analytic philosophyChapter 6: Frege and the German philosophical idealism Part IV: Hermann Lotze and Heinrich Rickert Chapter 7: Lotze and the Cambridge analytic philosophyChapter 8: Russell's debt to LotzeChapter 9: Heinrich Rickert and the problem of concept formation Part IV: Edmund Husserl and Martin Heidegger Chapter 10: Husserl's theory of manifolds in relation to Russell and WittgensteinChapter 11: Edmund Husserl and Bertrand Russell, 1905-1918Chapter 12: Wittgenstein's indefinables and his phenomenology Part V: Early Germanophone v-s Early Cambridge Analytic Philosophy Chapter 13: Two concepts of early analytic philosophy Chapter 14: Wittgenstein and the Vienna Circle, v-s Moore and Russell Part VI: Two Neglected German Proto-Analytic Philosophers Chapter 15: Johannes Rehmke and G. E. Moore Chapter 16: Leonard Nelson and analytic philosophy Epilogue: What is (early) analytic philosophy?.