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Problems of Logic

Andrew Paul Ushenko
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"Adam Smith Institute"
A01=Andrew Paul Ushenko
analogy
analytic philosophy
arguments
Author_Andrew Paul Ushenko
Category=QDTL
Common Language
Complex Adjective
Conceptual Discreteness
Conceptual Reference
Connotative Terms
contradictions
critique of mathematical logic
deception
decision problem
deduction
Definite Description
Dense
Epistemological Paradoxes
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
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existence
Existential Proposition
fallacy
formal logic
grammar
humour
Indian record
inductive
infallible
inference
insults
intuitionism
judgment
language
linguistics
literature
Logical Intuition
logical paradoxes
metaphysics
Modal Adjectives
Modality
necessity
Non-propositional Thinking
paradoxes
Perceptual Judgment
philosophical logic
postulational logic
Postulationalist Divorce
predictive
Primitive Propositions
probability
proof
Propositional Function
Quotation Marks
rationality
reasoning
Russell's Paradox
Russell’s Paradox
Simple Adjectives
Single Organic Act
Singular Proposition
statements
statistical
symbolic
Symbolic Calculus
symbolic logic
symbolic reasoning
technical logic
truth
validity
Vice Versa
Violate
Yesterday's Lecture
Yesterday’s Lecture

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367422530
  • Weight: 580g
  • Dimensions: 129 x 198mm
  • Publication Date: 12 Nov 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Description

Originally published in 1941. Professor Ushenko treats of current problems in technical Logic, involving Symbolic Logic to a marked extent. He deprecates the tendency, in influential quarters, to regard Logic as a branch of Mathematics and advances the intuitionalist theory of Logic. This involves criticism of Carnap, Russell,Wittgenstein, Broad and Whitehead, with additional discussions on Kant and Hegel. The author believes that the union of Philosophy and Logic is a natural one, and that an exclusively mathematical treatment cannot give an adequate account of Logic. A fundamental characteristic of Logic is comprehensiveness, which brings out the affinity between logic and philosophy, for to be comprehensive is the aim of philosophical ambition.
About Andrew Paul Ushenko
Ushenko\, Andrew Paul

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