Arnold Koslow
A Structuralist Theory of Logic
Arnold Koslow
A Structuralist Theory of Logic
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In this 2001 book, Professor Koslow advances a new account of the basic concepts of logic.
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In this 2001 book, Professor Koslow advances a new account of the basic concepts of logic.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 436
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Mai 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 854g
- ISBN-13: 9780521412674
- ISBN-10: 0521412676
- Artikelnr.: 29339130
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 436
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Mai 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 854g
- ISBN-13: 9780521412674
- ISBN-10: 0521412676
- Artikelnr.: 29339130
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Preface
Part I. Background: 1. Introduciton
2. The program and its roots
3. Introduction and elimination conditions in a general setting
4. The Belnap program
Part II. Implication Relations: 5. The theory of implication relations
6. Implications: variations and emendations
7. Familiar implication relations: deducibility and logical consequence
8. Implication relations: direct and derived
9. Implications from implications
10. Implication relations and the a priori: a further condition?
Part III. The Logical Operators: 11. Hypotheticals
12. Negations
13. Conjunctions
14. The disjunction operator
15. The logical operators parameterized
16. Further features of the operators
17. The dual of negation: classical and nonclassical implication structures
18. The distinctness and relative power of the logical operators
19. Extensionality
20. Quantification
21. Identity
22. Special structures I. logical operators on individuals: mereology reconstituted
23. Special structures II. interrogatives and implication relations
24. Completeness
Part IV. The Modal Operators: 25. Introduction
26. Modality
27. Modals: existence and nonextensionality
28. Special modals
29. The possibility of necessity-style modals
30. Modals revisited I
31. Quantification and modality
32. Modals revisited II
33. Knowledge, truth, and modality
34. The comparative strength of modals
35. Kripke-style systematization of the modals without possible worlds
36. Model functions, accessibility relations, and theories
37. Migrant modals
Appendix
Notes
Bibliography
Index.
Part I. Background: 1. Introduciton
2. The program and its roots
3. Introduction and elimination conditions in a general setting
4. The Belnap program
Part II. Implication Relations: 5. The theory of implication relations
6. Implications: variations and emendations
7. Familiar implication relations: deducibility and logical consequence
8. Implication relations: direct and derived
9. Implications from implications
10. Implication relations and the a priori: a further condition?
Part III. The Logical Operators: 11. Hypotheticals
12. Negations
13. Conjunctions
14. The disjunction operator
15. The logical operators parameterized
16. Further features of the operators
17. The dual of negation: classical and nonclassical implication structures
18. The distinctness and relative power of the logical operators
19. Extensionality
20. Quantification
21. Identity
22. Special structures I. logical operators on individuals: mereology reconstituted
23. Special structures II. interrogatives and implication relations
24. Completeness
Part IV. The Modal Operators: 25. Introduction
26. Modality
27. Modals: existence and nonextensionality
28. Special modals
29. The possibility of necessity-style modals
30. Modals revisited I
31. Quantification and modality
32. Modals revisited II
33. Knowledge, truth, and modality
34. The comparative strength of modals
35. Kripke-style systematization of the modals without possible worlds
36. Model functions, accessibility relations, and theories
37. Migrant modals
Appendix
Notes
Bibliography
Index.
Preface
Part I. Background: 1. Introduciton
2. The program and its roots
3. Introduction and elimination conditions in a general setting
4. The Belnap program
Part II. Implication Relations: 5. The theory of implication relations
6. Implications: variations and emendations
7. Familiar implication relations: deducibility and logical consequence
8. Implication relations: direct and derived
9. Implications from implications
10. Implication relations and the a priori: a further condition?
Part III. The Logical Operators: 11. Hypotheticals
12. Negations
13. Conjunctions
14. The disjunction operator
15. The logical operators parameterized
16. Further features of the operators
17. The dual of negation: classical and nonclassical implication structures
18. The distinctness and relative power of the logical operators
19. Extensionality
20. Quantification
21. Identity
22. Special structures I. logical operators on individuals: mereology reconstituted
23. Special structures II. interrogatives and implication relations
24. Completeness
Part IV. The Modal Operators: 25. Introduction
26. Modality
27. Modals: existence and nonextensionality
28. Special modals
29. The possibility of necessity-style modals
30. Modals revisited I
31. Quantification and modality
32. Modals revisited II
33. Knowledge, truth, and modality
34. The comparative strength of modals
35. Kripke-style systematization of the modals without possible worlds
36. Model functions, accessibility relations, and theories
37. Migrant modals
Appendix
Notes
Bibliography
Index.
Part I. Background: 1. Introduciton
2. The program and its roots
3. Introduction and elimination conditions in a general setting
4. The Belnap program
Part II. Implication Relations: 5. The theory of implication relations
6. Implications: variations and emendations
7. Familiar implication relations: deducibility and logical consequence
8. Implication relations: direct and derived
9. Implications from implications
10. Implication relations and the a priori: a further condition?
Part III. The Logical Operators: 11. Hypotheticals
12. Negations
13. Conjunctions
14. The disjunction operator
15. The logical operators parameterized
16. Further features of the operators
17. The dual of negation: classical and nonclassical implication structures
18. The distinctness and relative power of the logical operators
19. Extensionality
20. Quantification
21. Identity
22. Special structures I. logical operators on individuals: mereology reconstituted
23. Special structures II. interrogatives and implication relations
24. Completeness
Part IV. The Modal Operators: 25. Introduction
26. Modality
27. Modals: existence and nonextensionality
28. Special modals
29. The possibility of necessity-style modals
30. Modals revisited I
31. Quantification and modality
32. Modals revisited II
33. Knowledge, truth, and modality
34. The comparative strength of modals
35. Kripke-style systematization of the modals without possible worlds
36. Model functions, accessibility relations, and theories
37. Migrant modals
Appendix
Notes
Bibliography
Index.