Topics in Modern Logic

Originally published in 1973. This book is directed to the student of philosophy whose background in mathematics is very limited. The author strikes a balance between material of a philosophical and a formal kind, and does this in a way that will bring out the intricate connections between the two. On the formal side, he gives particular care to provide the basic tools from set theory and arithmetic that are needed to study systems of logic, setting out completeness results for two, three, and four valued logic, explaining concepts such as freedom and bondage in quantificational logic, describing the intuitionistic conception of the logical operators, and setting out Zermelo's axiom system for set theory. On the philosophical side, he gives particular attention to such topics as the problem of entailment, the import of the Löwenheim-Skolem theorem, the expressive powers of quantificational logic, the ideas underlying intuitionistic logic, the nature of set theory, and the relationship between logic and set theory.

There are exercises within the text, set out alongside the theoretical ideas that they involve.

"1001040133"
Topics in Modern Logic

Originally published in 1973. This book is directed to the student of philosophy whose background in mathematics is very limited. The author strikes a balance between material of a philosophical and a formal kind, and does this in a way that will bring out the intricate connections between the two. On the formal side, he gives particular care to provide the basic tools from set theory and arithmetic that are needed to study systems of logic, setting out completeness results for two, three, and four valued logic, explaining concepts such as freedom and bondage in quantificational logic, describing the intuitionistic conception of the logical operators, and setting out Zermelo's axiom system for set theory. On the philosophical side, he gives particular attention to such topics as the problem of entailment, the import of the Löwenheim-Skolem theorem, the expressive powers of quantificational logic, the ideas underlying intuitionistic logic, the nature of set theory, and the relationship between logic and set theory.

There are exercises within the text, set out alongside the theoretical ideas that they involve.

33.99 In Stock
Topics in Modern Logic

Topics in Modern Logic

by D. C. Makinson
Topics in Modern Logic

Topics in Modern Logic

by D. C. Makinson

eBook

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Overview

Originally published in 1973. This book is directed to the student of philosophy whose background in mathematics is very limited. The author strikes a balance between material of a philosophical and a formal kind, and does this in a way that will bring out the intricate connections between the two. On the formal side, he gives particular care to provide the basic tools from set theory and arithmetic that are needed to study systems of logic, setting out completeness results for two, three, and four valued logic, explaining concepts such as freedom and bondage in quantificational logic, describing the intuitionistic conception of the logical operators, and setting out Zermelo's axiom system for set theory. On the philosophical side, he gives particular attention to such topics as the problem of entailment, the import of the Löwenheim-Skolem theorem, the expressive powers of quantificational logic, the ideas underlying intuitionistic logic, the nature of set theory, and the relationship between logic and set theory.

There are exercises within the text, set out alongside the theoretical ideas that they involve.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781000737066
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Publication date: 11/04/2019
Series: Routledge Library Editions: Logic
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 118
File size: 1 MB

About the Author

Makinson\, D. C.

Table of Contents

Preface 1. Some Aspects of Truth-Functional Logic 2. Some Modified Implication Relations 3. Some Aspects of Quantificational Logic 4. Remarks on the Intuitionistic Approach to Logic 5. From Logic to Set Theory. Answers to Selected Exercises. Guide to Further Reading

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