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Check for Availabilityout of stock. Click on the button below to search for this title in other formats. Student Solutions CD to Accompany the Logic Book (NAI)
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:This leading text for symbolic or formal logic courses presents all techniques and concepts with clear, comprehensive explanations, and includes a wealth of carefully constructed examples. Its flexible organization (with all chapters complete and self-contained) allows instructors the freedom to cover the topics they want in the order they choose. About the AuthorMerrie Bergmann received her Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Toronto and is currently an Associate Professor in the Computer Science Department at Smith College. She has published articles in formal semantics and logic, philosophy of language, and computational linguistics.James Moor received his Ph.D. in history and philosophy of science from Indiana University and is currently a Professor of Philosophy at Dartmouth College. He has developed software for teaching logic and has published articles in philosophy of science, philosophy of mind, logic, philosophy of artificial intelligence, and computer ethics.Jack Nelson received his Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Chicago and is currently Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Interim Chair of the Philosophy Department at Arizona State University. He has developed software for teaching logic and has published articles in personal identity, epistemology, and philosophy of science. Table of ContentsChapter 1: Basic Notions of Logic1.2 Why Study Logic1.4 Deductive Validity and Soundness1.6 Logical Consistency, Truth, Falsity, and EquivalenceChapter 2: Sentential Logic: Symbolization and Syntax2.2 Complex Symbolizations2.4 The Syntax of SL3.1 Truth-Value Assignments and Truth-Tables for Sentences3.3 Truth-Functional Equivalence3.5 Truth-Functional Entailment and Truth-Functional ValidityChapter 4: Sentential Logic: Truth-Trees4.2 Truth-Tree Rules for Sentences Containing 'tilde', 'wedge', and 'ampersand'4.4 More Complex Truth-Trees4.6 Truth-Functional EquivalenceChapter 5: Sentential Logic: Derivations5.2 Applying the Derivation Rules of SD5.4 Strategies for Constructing Derivations in SDChapter 6: Sentential Logic: Metatheory6.2 Truth-Functional Completeness6.4 The Completeness of SD and SD+7.1 The Limitations of SL7.3 Introduction to PL7.5 The Formal Syntax of PL7.7 Symbolization Techniques7.9 Identity, Definite Descriptions, and Properties of Relations, and Functions8.1 Informal Semantics for PL8.3 Quantificational Equivalence and Consistency8.5 Truth-Functional Expansions8.7 Formal Semantics of PL and PLE9.1 Expanding the Rules for Truth-Trees9.3 Truth-Trees and Other Semantic Properties9.5 Fine-Tuning the Tree Method10.1 The Derivation System PD10.3 Basic Concepts of PD10.5 The Derivation System PD+Chapter 11: Predicate Logic: Metatheory11.2 Semantic Preliminaries for PLE11.4 The Completeness of PD, PD+, and PDE11.6 The Completeness of the Tree MethodIndex | |||
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