β Scribed by Howard Pospesel; William G. Lycan
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
"This clearly written introduction to the fundamental branch of symbolic logic treats the symbolization of English sentences, and develops formal-proof, truth-table, and truth-tree techniques for evaluating arguments." "Logic is applied to materials encountered by college students with practical examples and exercises drawn from newspapers, television, textbooks, and so forth. Logic is made interesting and relatively easy to learn without sacrificing content or rigor. The natural-deduction inference rules employed are well suited for enhancing students' logical skills. Each logical connective is the subject of one chapter. This allows the student to master both symbolization and proof moves before tackling the next connective." "Among the new and revised elements in the third edition are many new exercises and examples, a chapter on truth trees, an appendix on metatheory, and derived rules presented in two stages to facilitate learning."--Jacket.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Revised edition of: Propositional logic. 1974.
RETRACTILADO ORIGINAL, EXCELENTE, DE MΓXICO CON AMOR MISMO DΓA SI RECIBO SU PEDIDO POR LA MAΓANA EN DΓAS HΓBILES
This small book in propositional logic is written for everybody who would like to get introduced in that realm of human cognition that most differentiates us from all other creatures we know of in the universe. It is written to touch upon this faculty as the ultimate embodiment of thought in an age
<p>Volume 12 of the <em>International Yearbook of German Idealism</em> is dedicated to the theme of logic. The volume begins with essays on Kant. Kant acknowledges that there are various kinds of logic, and he considers it necessary to distinguish his transcendental logic from other kinds of logic.