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In "A Logic of Facts; Or, Every-day Reasoning," George Jacob Holyoake explores the foundational principles of reasoning as they apply to everyday life. This significant work, written in a clear and engaging style, emphasizes practical logic over abstract theory, providing readers with applicable skills for critical thinking. Holyoake's contribution to the field of logic arises within a broader context of 19th-century rationalism, as he deftly navigates philosophical discussions while making them accessible to the general populace. George Jacob Holyoake was an influential figure not only as a…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "A Logic of Facts; Or, Every-day Reasoning," George Jacob Holyoake explores the foundational principles of reasoning as they apply to everyday life. This significant work, written in a clear and engaging style, emphasizes practical logic over abstract theory, providing readers with applicable skills for critical thinking. Holyoake's contribution to the field of logic arises within a broader context of 19th-century rationalism, as he deftly navigates philosophical discussions while making them accessible to the general populace. George Jacob Holyoake was an influential figure not only as a philosopher but also as a social reformer and secularist. His experiences as a publisher and a proponent of cooperative movements shaped his understanding of public reasoning and the importance of rational discourse in personal and communal settings. Holyoake's work is reflective of his commitment to uplift society through education and enlightenment, solidifying his legacy as a pioneer in advocating logical reasoning in everyday affairs. Readers are highly encouraged to delve into Holyoake's "A Logic of Facts" to gain practical insights into reasoning that transcend academic confines. This work is not only a guiding resource for critical thought but also serves as a historical touchstone, appealing to both scholars and general readers interested in the development of logic and reasoning in the modern era.

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Autorenporträt
George Jacob Holyoake (1817-1906) was a prominent British secularist and social reformer, remembered for his significant contributions to the cooperative movement and his advocacy for free thought and secularism. Born in Birmingham, England, Holyoake was deeply involved in chartism before turning his focus to cooperative and secularist ideologies. His dedication to education and intellectual debate positioned him as an influential figure among progressive circles of the 19th century. A prolific writer and public speaker, Holyoake penned a number of works that reflect his rationalist philosophy, among which includes 'A Logic of Facts; Or, Every-day Reasoning' (1848). This book showcased his commitment to empirical thinking and practical reasoning, aiming to equip the average person with the tools necessary for sound argumentation, based on observation and rational deliberation. A central figure in movements for intellectual and societal reform, Holyoake's contributions went beyond the written word; he also founded the Secular Society and was a key proponent of the cooperative movement that sought to improve working-class conditions. His literary style often combined pragmatic insights with a straightforward, accessible approach, making complex ideas understandable to a broad audience. Holyoake's life and work remain a testament to his steadfast belief in the power of reason and the importance of cooperative efforts in driving social progress.