Introduction p. 1 The Elements of an Argument p. 1 Deduction and Induction p. 5 Deductive Argument Forms p. 7 Truth and Validity p. 8 Soundness p.

Similar documents
Peirce's Remarkable Rules of Inference

6.034 Notes: Section 4.1

Logic and Philosophy of Science (LPS)

Ling 130: Formal Semantics. Spring Natural Deduction with Propositional Logic. Introducing. Natural Deduction

For every sentences A and B, there is a sentence: A B,

Sidestepping the holes of holism

The Language of First-Order Predicate Logic

Haskell Brooks Curry was born on 12 September 1900 at Millis, Massachusetts and died on 1 September 1982 at

META-COGNITIVE UNITY IN INDIRECT PROOFS

Articulating Medieval Logic, by Terence Parsons. Oxford: Oxford University Press,

Aristotle: an ancient mathematical logician

CONTINGENCY AND TIME. Gal YEHEZKEL

Well-Structured Mathematical Logic

Claim: refers to an arguable proposition or a conclusion whose merit must be established.

Argument and argument forms

INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICAL REASONING. Worksheet 3. Sets and Logics

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ENGINEERING DESIGN ICED 05 MELBOURNE, AUGUST 15-18, 2005 GENERAL DESIGN THEORY AND GENETIC EPISTEMOLOGY

Mathematical Principles of Fuzzy Logic

Classifying the Patterns of Natural Arguments

ABSTRACTS HEURISTIC STRATEGIES. TEODOR DIMA Romanian Academy

SAMPLE COURSE OUTLINE PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS GENERAL YEAR 12

Dialogue Protocols for Formal Fallacies

in this web service Cambridge University Press

Nissim Francez: Proof-theoretic Semantics College Publications, London, 2015, xx+415 pages

CAS LX 502 Semantics. Meaning as truth conditions. Recall the trick we can do. How do we arrive at truth conditions?

How to Solve Syllogisms for IBPS Exam Reasoning Section?

Proofs That Are Not Valid. Identify errors in proofs. Area = 65. Area = 64. Since I used the same tiles: 64 = 65

Glossary alliteration allusion analogy anaphora anecdote annotation antecedent antimetabole antithesis aphorism appositive archaic diction argument

Kant s Logic Revisited

Modeling Scientific Revolutions: Gärdenfors and Levi on the Nature of Paradigm Shifts

THE SUBSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS OF LOGICAL CONSEQUENCE

KAMPÉ DE FÉRIET AWARD ADDRESS. Enric Trillas.

VISUALISATION AND PROOF: A BRIEF SURVEY

U = {p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z} A = {p, r, t, v, z} B = {q, s, u, w, y} C = {p, s, v, y} D = {z} f) g) h) i)

Designing a Deductive Foundation System

Department of Philosophy Florida State University

PHIL12A Section answers, 20 April 2011

PROOF AND PROVING: LOGIC, IMPASSES, AND THE RELATIONSHIP TO PROBLEM SOLVING MILOS SAVIC, B.S., M.S. A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School

SAMPLE COURSE OUTLINE PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS ATAR YEAR 11

Disquotation, Conditionals, and the Liar 1

PHL 317K 1 Fall 2017 Overview of Weeks 1 5

Necessity in Kant; Subjective and Objective

An Introduction to Formal Logic

Scientific Philosophy

Formalising arguments

On The Search for a Perfect Language

AAL Timetable and Abstracts

Chapter 4. Predicate logic allows us to represent the internal properties of the statement. Example:

Vagueness & Pragmatics

Is Hegel s Logic Logical?

The Embedding Problem for Non-Cognitivism; Introduction to Cognitivism; Motivational Externalism

Book Review of Rosenhouse, The Monty Hall Problem. Leslie Burkholder 1

MATH 195: Gödel, Escher, and Bach (Spring 2001) Notes and Study Questions for Tuesday, March 20

QUANTIFICATION IN AFRICAN LOGIC. Jonathan M. O. Chimakonam Ph.D Department of Philosophy University of Calabar, Nigeria

SUMMER SESSION II. August 6 - September 14, 2007

Reviewed by Max Kölbel, ICREA at Universitat de Barcelona

AP English Language and Composition Summer Assignment 2017

AP LANGUAGE & COMPOSITION SUMMER ASSIGNMENT

cse371/mat371 LOGIC Professor Anita Wasilewska

Philosophy Department Expanded Course Descriptions Fall, 2007

Review Jean Mark Gawron SDSU. March 14, Translation basics (you shouldnt get these things wrong):

In Defense of the Contingently Nonconcrete

THE CRITIQUE OF FORMAL DECISION ARE DECISION METHODS REALLY METHODS OF DECISION?

8.5 --Intro to RAA Proofs Practice with Proofs. Today s Lecture 4/20/10

Formalizing Irony with Doxastic Logic

Reply to Stalnaker. Timothy Williamson. In Models and Reality, Robert Stalnaker responds to the tensions discerned in Modal Logic

COMP Intro to Logic for Computer Scientists. Lecture 2

THE SUBSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS OF LOGICAL CONSEQUENCE

Review. DuMMETT, MICHAEL. The elements of intuitionism. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1977, χ+467 pages.

Philosophy 405: Knowledge, Truth and Mathematics Spring Russell Marcus Hamilton College

/ The Logic of Atomic Sentences. Remember

Three Acts of the Mind

KANT S TRANSCENDENTAL LOGIC

Replies to the Critics

The essential and the derivative moods of Aristotelian syllogism

1 Mathematics and its philosophy

What is Character? David Braun. University of Rochester. In "Demonstratives", David Kaplan argues that indexicals and other expressions have a

Communities of Logical Practice

THE PARADOX OF ANALYSIS

LOGICO-SEMANTIC ASPECTS OF TRUTHFULNESS

TRANSLATIONS IN SENTENTIAL LOGIC

ARISTOTLE ON LANGUAGE PARALOGISMS SophElen. c.4 p.165b-166b

Beliefs under Unawareness

MC9211 Computer Organization

Curry s Formalism as Structuralism

PRIOR ON THE LOGIC AND THE METAPHYSICS OF TIME

Sylvan Barnet, Hugo Bedau From critical thinking to argument A portable guide

PRACTICAL LOGIC ZYGMUNT ZIEMBINSKI. Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznafz. with the Appendix on DEONTIC LOGIC ZDZISLA W ZIEMBA. Univer.

Book Indexes p. 49 Citation Indexes p. 49 Classified Indexes p. 51 Coordinate Indexes p. 51 Cumulative Indexes p. 51 Faceted Indexes p.

Aristotle s Modal Syllogistic. Marko Malink. Cambridge Harvard University Press, Pp X $ 45,95 (hardback). ISBN:

Qeauty and the Books: A Response to Lewis s Quantum Sleeping Beauty Problem

Unit 7.2. Terms. Words. Terms. (Table - 1)

The Square of Opposition: Innovations in Teaching Logic

IF MONTY HALL FALLS OR CRAWLS

Alfred Tarski in Poland: New Translations and Background

Chapter 18: Supplementary Formal Material

Computability and Logic, Fifth Edition

Digital Circuits I and II Nov. 17, 1999

The Reference Book, by John Hawthorne and David Manley. Oxford: Oxford University Press 2012, 280 pages. ISBN

11. SUMMARY OF THE BASIC QUANTIFIER TRANSLATION PATTERNS SO FAR EXAMINED

Transcription:

Preface p. xi Introduction p. 1 The Elements of an Argument p. 1 Deduction and Induction p. 5 Deductive Argument Forms p. 7 Truth and Validity p. 8 Soundness p. 11 Consistency p. 12 Consistency and Validity Compared p. 13 Contexts of Discovery and Justification p. 15 The Plan of This Book p. 15 Key Terms p. 16 Sentential Logic p. 19 Symbolizing in Sentential Logic p. 21 Atomic and Compound Sentences p. 22 Truth-Functions p. 23 Conjunctions p. 23 Non-Truth-Functional Connectives p. 27 Variables and Constants p. 27 Negations p. 29 Parentheses and Brackets p. 30 Use and Mention p. 31 Disjunctions p. 32 "Not Both" and "Neither... Nor" p. 35 Material Conditionals p. 37 Material Biconditionals p. 40 "Only If" and "Unless" p. 42 Symbolizing Complex Sentences p. 43 Alternative Sentential Logic Symbols p. 50 Key Terms p. 52 Truth Tables p. 55 Computing Truth-Values p. 55 Logical Form p. 60 Tautologies, Contradictions, and Contingent Sentences p. 65 Logical Equivalences p. 71 Truth Table Test of Validity p. 72 Truth Table Test of Consistency p. 75 Validity and Consistency p. 76 The Short Truth Table Test for Invalidity p. 78 The Short Truth Table Test for Consistency p. 82 A Method of Justification for the Truth Tables p. 83

Key Terms p. 87 Proofs p. 88 Argument Forms p. 88 The Method of Proof: Modus Ponens and Modus Tollens p. 90 Disjunctive Syllogism and Hypothetical Syllogism p. 93 Simplification and Conjunction p. 95 Addition and Constructive Dilemma p. 96 Principles of Strategy p. 99 Double Negation and DeMorgan's Theorem p. 105 Commutation, Association, and Distribution p. 108 Contraposition, Implication, and Exportation p. 109 Tautology and Equivalence p. 109 More Principles of Strategy p. 113 Common Errors in Problem Solving p. 117 Key Terms p. 124 Conditional and Indirect Proofs p. 125 Conditional Proofs p. 125 Indirect Proofs p. 134 Strategy Hints for Using CP and IP p. 139 Zero-Premise Deductions p. 140 Proving Premises Inconsistent p. 141 Adding Valid Argument Forms p. 143 The Completeness and Soundness of Sentential Logic p. 144 Introduction and Elimination Rules p. 145 Key Terms p. 149 Sentential Logic Truth Trees p. 150 The Sentential Logic Truth Tree Method p. 150 The Truth Tree Rules p. 151 Details of Tree Construction p. 153 Normal Forms and Trees p. 159 Constructing Tree Rules for Any Function p. 160 Key Terms p. 162 Predicate Logic p. 163 Predicate Logic Symbolization p. 165 Individuals and Properties p. 165 Quantifiers and Free Variables p. 169 Universal Quantifiers p. 170 Existential Quantifiers p. 175 Basic Predicate Logic Symbolizations p. 176 The Square of Opposition p. 178 Common Pitfalls in Symbolizing with Quantifiers p. 178

Expansions p. 181 Symbolizing "Only," "None but," and "Unless" p. 184 Key Terms p. 187 Predicate Logic Semantics p. 189 Interpretations in Predicate Logic p. 189 Proving Invalidity p. 191 Using Expansions to Prove Invalidity p. 194 Consistency in Predicate Logic p. 195 Validity and Inconsistency in Predicate Logic p. 196 Key Terms p. 197 Predicate Logic Proofs p. 198 Proving Validity p. 198 The Four Quantifier Rules p. 199 The Five Main Restrictions p. 205 Precise Formulation of the Four Quantifier Rules p. 210 Mastering the Four Quantifier Rules p. 212 Quantifier Negation (QN) p. 216 Key Term p. 221 Relational Predicate Logic p. 222 Relational Predicates p. 222 Symbolizations Containing Overlapping Quantifiers p. 225 Expansions and Overlapping Quantifiers p. 225 Places and Times p. 230 Symbolizing "Someone," "Somewhere," "Sometime," and So On p. 231 Invalidity and Consistency in Relational Predicate Logic p. 236 Relational Predicate Logic Proofs p. 237 Strategy for Relational Predicate Logic Proofs p. 244 Theorems and Inconsistency in Predicate Logic p. 247 Predicate Logic Metatheory p. 250 A Simpler Set of Quantifier Rules p. 250 Rationale Behind the Precise Formulation of the Four Quantifier Rules p. 254 Cases Involving the Five Major Restrictions p. 254 One-to-One Correspondence Matters p. 257 Accidentially Bound Variables and Miscellaneous Cases p. 261 Predicate Logic Proofs with Flagged Constants p. 265 Predicate Logic Truth Trees p. 269 Introductory Remarks p. 269 General Features of the Method p. 270 Specific Examples of the Method p. 270 Some Advantages of the Trees p. 275 Example of an Invalid Argument with at Least One Open Path p. 275

Metatheoretic Results p. 276 Strategy and Accounting p. 280 Key Terms p. 282 Identity and Philosophical Problems of Symbolic Logic p. 283 Identity p. 283 Definite Descriptions p. 289 Properties of Relations p. 291 Higher-Order Logics p. 294 Limitations of Predicate Logic p. 296 Philosophical Problems p. 300 Logical Paradoxes p. 307 Key Terms p. 314 Syllogistic Logic p. 316 Categorical Propositions p. 316 Existential Import p. 319 The Square of Opposition p. 320 Conversion, Obsersion, Contraposition p. 323 Syllogistic Logic-Not Assuming Existential Import p. 326 Venn Diagrams p. 329 Syllogisms p. 331 Determining Syllogism Validity p. 333 Venn Diagram Proofs of Validity or Invalidity p. 334 Five Rules for Determining Validity or Invalidity p. 339 Syllogistics Extended p. 342 Enthymemes p. 345 Sorites p. 346 Technical Restrictions and Limitations; Modern Logic and Syllogistic Logic Compared p. 348 Key Terms p. 352 Other Systems of Logic p. 355 Informal Fallacies p. 357 The Nature of Fallacy p. 357 Fallacy Classification p. 359 Key Terms p. 375 Inductive Logic p. 376 A Mistaken View of Induction and Deduction p. 376 Kinds of Inductive Arguments p. 378 Cause and Effect p. 388 Mill's Methods p. 391 Inductive Probability p. 398 The Probability Calculus p. 399 Bayes' Theorem p. 401

Induction Is Unjustified-The Old Riddle of Induction p. 403 Not All Instances of Theories Confirm Them-The New Riddle of Induction p. 406 Key Terms p. 409 Axiom Systems p. 411 The Nature of an Axiom System p. 411 Interpreted and Uninterpreted Systems p. 412 Properties of Axiom Systems p. 413 Outline of an Axiom System for Sentential Logic p. 416 Axiom Systems for Predicate Logic p. 421 Other Kinds of Axiom Systems p. 422 Objections to Axiom Systems p. 423 Key Terms p. 423 Alternative Logics p. 425 Modal Logic p. 425 Strict Implication p. 426 Modal Axioms p. 428 Modal Theorems p. 429 Modal Paradoxes p. 430 A Philosophical Problem p. 430 Modal Predicate Logic p. 431 Epistemic Logic: The Logic of Knowledge and Belief p. 433 Epistemic Theorems p. 435 Deontic Logic p. 437 Problems with Deontic Systems p. 438 Key Terms p. 440 Answers to Even-Numbered Exercise Items p. 441 Bibliography p. 505 Special Symbols p. 509 Index p. 511 Table of Contents provided by Blackwell's Book Services and R.R. Bowker. Used with permission.