Logic from a Rhetorical Point of ViewWalter de Gruyter, 1994 - 312 σελίδες |
Περιεχόμενα
On how geometry and algebra influenced logic | 1 |
Descartes Leibniz and Pascal facing a crisis in logic | 6 |
MindPhilosophical Logic | 13 |
Conceptual potential and conceptual engineering | 23 |
The Renaissance reformism and intuitionism in logic | 44 |
Leibniz on the mechanization of arguments | 57 |
The existential import of general names | 75 |
The TruthFunctional Calculus | 89 |
mental kinds of reasoning | 170 |
Defining Logic and Intelligence | 183 |
The holistic doctrine of definition | 197 |
The holistic doctrine of definition | 198 |
Implicit definitions and conclusive conceptualization | 203 |
Symbolic Logic | 220 |
Marthas objectual reasoning matched by symbolic logic | 231 |
Aspasias argument confronted with predicate logic | 239 |
The truthfunctional analysis of disjunction | 100 |
The truthfunctional analysis of conditionals | 104 |
The Predicate Calculus | 112 |
Quantification rules interpretation formal systems | 120 |
Predicate logic compared with natural logic | 126 |
Reasoning Logic and Intelligence | 141 |
The problem of generalization in the internal code | 152 |
What intelligent generalization depends | 160 |
Implicit Definitions | 257 |
The case of a definition in the food market | 265 |
The case of nonexistent Geist and similar cases | 269 |
The Postscript as a BookNetwork Interface | 278 |
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297 | |
Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
able according algebra answer appear applied arguments axioms belongs calculus called century Chapter cognitive communication concept concerned conclusion condition connection consists construct context corresponding deal deductive defined definition discussed domain elements example existence expression fact formal formula function given hence historical human idea important included individual inference instance intelligence internal interpretation introduced involved kind knowledge language latter Leibniz linguistic logic machine mathematics means mental mentioned method mind natural necessary notion objects occur operations owing person philosophical phrase physical possible predicate predicate logic premises present problem proof properties prove quantifier question reasoning refer regarded relation requires rhetoric role rules sense sentence sequence statement story Subsec success suggested supposition symbolic term theoretical theory thing thinking thought tion transformation true truth understanding universal variable whole