Truth-Functional Logic

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A01=J. A. Faris
Argument Form
Author_J. A. Faris
Category=PBCD
Category=QDTL
Compound Proposition
Consequent Line
CP
deduction
deductive method
deductive proof techniques
Distributing Truth Values
dyadic truth-functions
Earlier Lines
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
evaluation
formal logic
Indian record
inductive
inference
Invalid Argument Form
Justification Line
logical validity testing
Logically Equivalent
Main Deduction
material implication paradox
mathematics philosophy
maths philosophy
maths theory
metaphysics
monadic dyadic functions
Normal Form Method
predictive
Premiss Lines
Premiss Rule
probability
proof
Proposition Formed
propositional calculus
quantification
quantifier
rationality
reasoning
Reductio Ad Absurdum Method
Rule R1
Sequence S1
statistical
Stereotype Argument
Subsidiary Premiss
symbolic logic
symbolic reasoning
True Proposition
Truth Functional Logic
Truth Functional Propositional
truth table analysis methods
Truth Table Method
truth-functional argument
truth-functional validity
Type Rule
Valid Argument Form
validity

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367426125
  • Weight: 136g
  • Dimensions: 129 x 198mm
  • Publication Date: 31 Mar 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Originally published in 1962. This book gives an account of the concepts and methods of a basic part of logic. In chapter I elementary ideas, including those of truth-functional argument and truth-functional validity, are explained. Chapter II begins with a more comprehensive account of truth-functionality; the leading characteristics of the most important monadic and dyadic truth-functions are described, and the different notations in use are set forth. The main part of the book describes and explains three different methods of testing truth-functional aguments and agument forms for validity: the truthtable method, the deductive method and the method of normal forms; for the benefit mainly of readers who have not acquired in one way or another a general facility in the manipulation of symbols some of the procedures have been described in rather more detail than is common in texts of this kind. In the final chapter the author discusses and rejects the view, based largely on the so called paradoxes of material implication, that truth-functional logic is not applicable in any really important way to arguments of ordinary discourse.

Faris\, J. A.

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