Home›Philosophers›Branch of Philosophy›LogicBranches of PhilosophyLogicLogicReference and ClassificationVerifiedThe branch of philosophy that studies the principles of valid inference: what makes one claim follow from another, and what distinguishes a sound argument from a merely persuasive one. Aristotle's Organon, especially the Prior Analytics, set out the theory of the syllogism and dominated logical study in the West for roughly two thousand years, until the nineteenth and early twentieth century work of Boole, Frege, and Russell reconstructed logic on a formal, symbolic footing and connected it to the foundations of mathematics. Logic underlies every other branch of philosophy in a specific sense: metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics all proceed by argument, and logic is the study of what makes an argument good independently of its subject matter.FactsLogicFAQsConnectionsIn the Other AtlasesSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsCentral QuestionWell-attestedWhat makes an inference valid: what relation must hold between premises and a conclusion for the conclusion to follow of necessity? 1Key DebateWell-attestedWhether classical logic's own laws, bivalence and the law of excluded middle among them, are fixed and universal or genuinely open to revision: intuitionistic, many-valued, and paraconsistent logics have all been proposed as legitimate rivals to the classical system rather than as mere curiosities, reopening whether logic is discovered whole or built to purpose. 1DisputedKey DebateScholarly debateLogical pluralism versus logical monism: whether classical logic is the single correct account of valid inference, or whether distinct logics, classical, intuitionistic, relevance and paraconsistent among them, can each be correct for different subject matters or purposes. 1JC Beall and Greg Restall's defense of logical pluralism reopened a question earlier logicians treated as closed in favor of classical logic alone.LogicFilter Results81 entriesMovementAllAfrican Epistemology (1)Analytic Aesthetics (1)Analytic Epistemology (4)Analytic Ethics (3)Analytic Logic (15)Analytic Philosophy Of Language (3)Analytic Philosophy Of Mind (1)Analytic Philosophy Of Religion (1)Analytic Philosophy Of Science (3)Ancient Greek And Roman (2)Ancient Greek And Roman Ethics (1)Ancient Greek And Roman Logic (3)Contemporary Analytic Philosophy (1)Continental And Phenomenological Epistemology (1)Continental And Phenomenological Philosophy Of Language (1)Continental And Phenomenological Philosophy Of Mind (1)East Asian Ethics (1)German Idealism And Romanticism (1)Indian And Buddhist Ethics (1)Indian And Buddhist Logic (3)Islamic Golden Age Philosophy (4)Islamic Philosophy Of Religion (3)Islamic Political Thought (1)Medieval Scholastic And Byzantine Logic (1)Medieval Scholastic Philosophy (2)Other Epistemology Traditions (1)Other Logic Traditions (8)Other Philosophy Of Language Traditions (1)Other Philosophy Of Mind Traditions (2)Other Philosophy Of Religion Traditions (1)Other Philosophy Of Science Traditions (1)Rationalist Empiricist And Idealist Logic (5)Rationalist Empiricist And Idealist Philosophy Of Language (1)Rationalist Empiricist And Idealist Philosophy Of Religion (1)School of PhilosophyAllAnalytic Philosophy (3)Continental Philosophy (1)Islamic Peripateticism (1)Natural Law Theory (2)Neoplatonism (1)Scholasticism (1)Stoicism (1)Virtue Ethics (1)EraAll-470 (1)446 BCE (1)-384 (1)-371 (1)-280 (1)234 (1)350 (1)480 (2)790 (1)801 (1)872 (1)975 (1)980 (1)1058 (1)1079 (1)1154 (1)1225 (1)1287 (1)1350 (1)1407 (1)1622 (1)1623 (1)1645 (1)1770 (1)1778 (1)1781 (1)1797 (1)1839 (1)1848 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(1)Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1)Plotinus (1)Zeno of Citium (1)In GroupAllAfrican Epistemology (1)Analytic Aesthetics (1)Analytic Epistemology (4)Analytic Ethics (3)Analytic Logic (15)Analytic Philosophy Of Language (3)Analytic Philosophy Of Mind (1)Analytic Philosophy Of Religion (1)Analytic Philosophy Of Science (3)Ancient Greek And Roman (2)Ancient Greek And Roman Ethics (1)Ancient Greek And Roman Logic (3)Contemporary Analytic Philosophy (1)Continental And Phenomenological Epistemology (1)Continental And Phenomenological Philosophy Of Language (1)Continental And Phenomenological Philosophy Of Mind (1)East Asian Ethics (1)German Idealism And Romanticism (1)Indian And Buddhist Ethics (1)Indian And Buddhist Logic (3)Islamic Golden Age Philosophy (4)Islamic Philosophy Of Religion (3)Islamic Political Thought (1)Medieval Scholastic And Byzantine Logic (1)Medieval Scholastic Philosophy (2)Other Epistemology Traditions (1)Other Logic Traditions (8)Other Philosophy Of Language Traditions (1)Other Philosophy Of Mind Traditions (2)Other Philosophy Of Religion Traditions (1)Other Philosophy Of Science Traditions (1)Rationalist Empiricist And Idealist Logic (5)Rationalist Empiricist And Idealist Philosophy Of Language (1)Rationalist Empiricist And Idealist Philosophy Of Religion (1)Birthplace / RegionAllArmenia (1)Austria (1)Brazil (1)Canada (1)China (1)Czechia (2)Finland (1)France (3)Germany (4)Greece (4)India (5)Iran (5)Iraq (1)Ireland (1)Israel (2)Italy (2)Netherlands (1)New Zealand (1)Nigeria (1)Poland (4)Prague (1)Rome (1)Russia (1)South Africa (1)Spain (1)Stuttgart (1)Turkey (3)Tyre, Lebanon (1)Ukraine (1)United Kingdom (8)United States (16)Uruguay (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 81Alan TuringLogicAl-FarabiLogicAlfred TarskiLogicAl-GhazaliLogicAl-KindiLogicAlonzo ChurchLogicAlvin PlantingaLogicAntisthenesLogicAristotleLogicArthur PriorLogicAvicennaLogicBas van FraassenLogicBernard BolzanoLogicBertrand RussellLogicBimal Krishna MatilalLogicBlaise PascalLogicBoethiusLogicC.D. BroadLogicCarl HempelLogicCarl PosyLogicCarlos Vaz FerreiraLogicCharles Sanders PeirceLogicChrysippusLogicDanielle MacbethLogicDavid KaplanLogicDavid LewisLogicDignagaLogicElizabeth AnscombeLogicG.E.M. AnscombeLogicGeorg Henrik von WrightLogicGeorg Wilhelm Friedrich HegelLogicGeorgios SougdourisLogicGottlob FregeLogicHadi SabzavariLogicHamid Vahid-DastjerdiLogicHaskell CurryLogicIoannis KigalasLogicJ. N. MohantyLogicJaakko HintikkaLogicJan LukasiewiczLogicJaroslav PeregrinLogicJesús Padilla GálvezLogicJohn McDowellLogicKazimierz AjdukiewiczLogicKazimierz TwardowskiLogicKelli D. PotterLogicKhidr BeyLogicKrikor PeshtimaldjianLogicKurt GödelLogicLeo the MathematicianLogicLeon ChwistekLogicLudwig WittgensteinLogicMary TilesLogicMichael DummettLogicMolla FenariLogicMoziLogicNelson GoodmanLogicNewton da CostaLogicPeter AbelardLogicPorphyryLogicPseudo-EliasLogicRudolf CarnapLogicRuth Barcan MarcusLogicSara L. UckelmanLogicSaul KripkeLogicShihab al-Din SuhrawardiLogicSouleymane Bachir DiagneLogicStanislaw LesniewskiLogicSun-Joo ShinLogicSusanne BobzienLogicTadeusz KotarbinskiLogicTheophrastusLogicThomas AquinasLogicTimothy WilliamsonLogicUdayanaLogicUduma Oji UdumaLogicVasubandhuLogicVatsyayanaLogicWillard Van Orman QuineLogicWilliam of OckhamLogicYehoshua Bar-HillelLogicFAQsIs classical logic the one correct logic, or can more than one logic be correct?Logical monists hold that classical logic is the single correct account of valid inference, while logical pluralists hold that distinct logics, including intuitionistic, relevance and paraconsistent logic, can each be correct for different purposes.Logical monists hold that classical logic is the single correct account of what makes an inference valid. Logical pluralists disagree, holding that distinct logics, including classical, intuitionistic, relevance and paraconsistent logic, can each be correct for different subject matters or purposes. The dispute reaches down to classical logic's own laws, such as bivalence and the law of excluded middle: intuitionistic, many-valued and paraconsistent logics have all been proposed as legitimate rivals rather than mere curiosities, reopening whether logic is discovered whole or built to purpose.ConnectionsAssociated WithAristotle, Philosophers Well-attested Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophytier 1Ludwig Wittgenstein, Philosophers Well-attested Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophytier 1IncludesAlan Turing, Philosophers Well-attested Source Alan Turing (Wikipedia)tier 3Al-Farabi, Philosophers Well-attested Alfred Tarski, Philosophers Well-attested Source Alfred Tarski (Wikipedia)tier 3Al-Ghazali, Philosophers Well-attested Source Al-Ghazali (Wikipedia)tier 3Al-Kindi, Philosophers Well-attested Source Al-Kindi (Wikipedia)tier 3Alonzo Church, Philosophers Well-attested Source Alonzo Church (Wikipedia)tier 3Alvin Plantinga, Philosophers Well-attested Source Alvin Plantinga (Wikipedia)tier 2Analytic Philosophy, Schools of Philosophy Well-attested Antisthenes, Philosophers Well-attested Source Antisthenes (Wikipedia)tier 3Aristotle, Philosophers Well-attested Source Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophytier 1Arthur Prior, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Arthur Priortier 2Avicenna, Philosophers Well-attested Source Avicenna (Wikipedia)tier 3Bas van Fraassen, Philosophers Well-attested Source Bas van Fraassen (Wikipedia)tier 2Bernard Bolzano, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Bernard Bolzanotier 2Bertrand Russell, Philosophers Well-attested Bimal Krishna Matilal, Philosophers Well-attested Source Bimal Krishna Matilal, WikipediaBlaise Pascal, Philosophers Well-attested Source Blaise Pascal (Wikipedia)tier 3Boethius, Philosophers Well-attested Source Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: BoethiusC.D. Broad, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: C. D. BroadCarl Hempel, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Carl Gustav HempelCarl Posy, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Carl Posytier 2Carlos Vaz Ferreira, Philosophers Well-attested Source Carlos Vaz Ferreira, WikipediaCharles Sanders Peirce, Philosophers Well-attested Chrysippus, Philosophers Well-attested Curry's Paradox, Arguments and Positions Well-attested Source Curry's paradox (Wikipedia)Danielle Macbeth, Philosophers Well-attested Source Danielle Macbeth, WikipediaDavid Kaplan, Philosophers Well-attested Source David Kaplan (philosopher), WikipediaDavid Lewis, Philosophers Well-attested Source David Lewis (philosopher) (Wikipedia)tier 2Dignaga, Philosophers Well-attested Source Dignāga (Wikipedia)Elizabeth Anscombe, Philosophers Well-attested Source Elizabeth Anscombe (Wikipedia)tier 2G.E.M. Anscombe, Philosophers Well-attested Source Elizabeth Anscombe (Wikipedia)tier 2Georg Henrik von Wright, Philosophers Well-attested Source Georg Henrik von Wright, WikipediaGeorg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Philosophers Well-attested ConnectedHegel's Science of Logic (1812 to 1816) recasts logic itself as a dialectical development of categories, the branch his method is most directly at home in.Georgios Sougdouris, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Georgios SougdourisGottlob Frege, Philosophers Well-attested Hadi Sabzavari, Philosophers Well-attested Source Hadi Sabzavari, WikipediaHamid Vahid-Dastjerdi, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Hamid Vahid-Dastjerditier 2Haskell Curry, Philosophers Well-attested Source Haskell Curry (Wikipedia)Ioannis Kigalas, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Ioannis Kigalastier 2J. N. Mohanty, Philosophers Well-attested Source Jitendra Nath Mohanty (Wikipedia)Jaakko Hintikka, Philosophers Well-attested Source Jaakko Hintikka, WikipediaJan Lukasiewicz, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Jan LukasiewiczJaroslav Peregrin, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Jaroslav Peregrintier 2Jesús Padilla Gálvez, Philosophers Well-attested Source Jesús Padilla Gálvez, WikipediaJohn McDowell, Philosophers Well-attested Source John McDowell (Wikipedia)tier 3Kazimierz Ajdukiewicz, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Kazimierz AjdukiewiczKazimierz Twardowski, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Kazimierz TwardowskiKelli D. Potter, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Kelli D. Pottertier 2Khidr Bey, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Khidr BeyKrikor Peshtimaldjian, Philosophers Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Krikor PeshtimaldjianShowing 1 to 50 of 89 in Includes, page 1 of 2.12Next →In the Other AtlasesInfluenced ByLogic and FoundationsAlso in Mathematics Atlas: which influenced this subject.Sources1. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophytier 1Stanford University, Center for the Study of Language and Informationentry: Classical LogicTypically, a logic consists of a formal or informal language together with a deductive system and/or a model theoretic semantics.s.v. Classical LogicTypically, a logic consists of a formal or informal language together with a deductive system and/or a model-theoretic semantics. The language has components that correspond to a part of a natural language like English or Greek.s.v. Paraconsistent LogicA logical consequence relation is explosive if according to it any arbitrary contradiction A, not-A entails any arbitrary conclusion B (ex contradictione quodlibet (ECQ)). Classical logic, and most standard non-classical logics too such as intuitionist logic, are explosive.s.v. Logical PluralismLogical pluralism is the view that there is more than one correct logic. Logics are theories of validity: they tell us which argument forms are valid. Different logics disagree about which forms are valid.Includes: AristotleAssociated With: Aristotle, entry: Aristotle's LogicAssociated With: Ludwig Wittgenstein, entry: WittgensteinView the SourceZeno's Paradoxes (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Zeno's Paradoxes, Lead sectionQuote, Includes: Zeno's Paradoxes, Lead sectionThese paradoxes have stirred extensive philosophical and mathematical discussion throughout history.View the SourceWikipedia: Mozitier 2WikipediaIncludes: Mozi, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Mozi, Infobox: main_interestsEthics, social and political philosophy, logic, epistemologyView the SourceWilliam of Ockham (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: William of Ockham, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: William of Ockham, Infobox: main_interestsNatural philosophy metaphysics epistemology theology logic ontology politics Theological voluntarismView the SourcePeter Abelard (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Peter Abelard, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Peter Abelard, Infobox: main_interestsMetaphysics, logic, philosophy of language, theologyView the SourceWillard Van Orman Quine (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationIncludes: Willard Van Orman Quine, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Willard Van Orman Quine, Infobox: main_interestsLogic, ontology, epistemology, philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, philosophy of mathematics, philosophy of science, set theoryView the SourceSaul Kripke (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaIncludes: Saul Kripke, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Saul Kripke, Infobox: main_interestsLogic (particularly modal) Philosophy of language Metaphysics Set theory Epistemology Philosophy of mind History of analytic philosophyView the SourceRudolf Carnap (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaIncludes: Rudolf Carnap, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Rudolf Carnap, Infobox: main_interestsLogicEpistemology Philosophy of science SemanticsView the SourceElizabeth Anscombe (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaIncludes: Elizabeth Anscombe, LeadShe wrote on the philosophy of mind, philosophy of action, philosophical logic, philosophy of language, and ethics.Includes: G.E.M. Anscombe, LeadShe wrote on the philosophy of mind, philosophy of action, philosophical logic, philosophy of language, and ethics.View the SourceAlvin Plantinga (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaIncludes: Alvin Plantinga, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Alvin Plantinga, Infobox: main_interestsEpistemology, metaphysics, philosophy of religion, logic, modal logic, philosophy of science, natural theologyView the SourceDavid Lewis (philosopher) (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaIncludes: David Lewis, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: David Lewis, Infobox: main_interestsLogicPhilosophy of languageMetaphysics EpistemologyEthicsView the SourceMichael Dummett (Wikipedia)WikipediaIncludes: Michael Dummett, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Michael Dummett, Infobox: main_interestsPhilosophy of mathematics Philosophy of logic Mathematical logic Philosophy of language Metaphysics History of analytic philosophy Voting theory TheologyView the SourceRuth Barcan Marcus (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Ruth Barcan Marcus, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Ruth Barcan Marcus, Infobox: main_interestsFormal logicView the SourceDignāga (Wikipedia)Includes: Dignaga, LeadQuote, Includes: Dignaga, LeadDignāga (also known as Diṅnāga, c. 470/480, c. 530/540 CE) was an Indian Buddhist philosopher and logician.View the SourceAl-Kindi (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Al-Kindi, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Al-Kindi, Infobox: main_interestsPhilosophy, Islamic theology (kalam), logic, ethics, mathematics, cryptography, physics, chemistry, psychology, pharmacology, medicine, metaphysics, cosmology, astrology, music theoryView the SourceAl-Ghazali (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Al-Ghazali, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Al-Ghazali, Infobox: main_interestsSufism, theology (kalam), philosophy, logic, Sharia, Islamic jurisprudence, Principles of Islamic jurisprudenceView the SourceAlfred Tarski (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Alfred Tarski, LeadQuote, Includes: Alfred Tarski, LeadAlfred Tarski (; Polish: [ˈtarskʲi]; born Alfred Teitelbaum; January 14, 1901, October 26, 1983) was a Polish-American logician and mathematician.View the SourceNelson Goodman (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaIncludes: Nelson Goodman, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Nelson Goodman, Infobox: main_interestsLogic, epistemology, metaphysics, induction, counterfactuals, mereology, aesthetics, philosophy of science, philosophy of languageView the SourceKurt Gödel (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Kurt Gödel, LeadQuote, Includes: Kurt Gödel, LeadKurt Friedrich Gödel ( GUR-dəl; German: [ˈkʊʁt ˈɡøːdl̩] ; April 28, 1906, January 14, 1978) was a logician, mathematician, cosmologist, and philosopher.View the SourceAlonzo Church (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Alonzo Church, LeadQuote, Includes: Alonzo Church, LeadAlonzo Church (June 14, 1903, August 11, 1995) was an American computer scientist, mathematician, logician, and philosopher who made major contributions to mathematical logic and the foundations of theoretical computer science.View the SourceBas van Fraassen (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaIncludes: Bas van Fraassen, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Bas van Fraassen, Infobox: main_interestsPhilosophy of science, Bayesian epistemology, Philosophical logic, Free logicView the SourceSouleymane Bachir Diagne - WikipediaIncludes: Souleymane Bachir Diagne, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Souleymane Bachir Diagne, Infobox: main_interestsPhilosophy of mathematics, Epistemology, Logic, Linguistics, Mathematics, Islamic philosophyView the SourceUdayana - WikipediaIncludes: Udayana, LeadQuote, Includes: Udayana, LeadUdayana, (Devanagari: उदयन) also known as Udayanācārya (Udyanacharya, or Master Udayana), (circa 975 - 1050 CE) was an Indian philosopher and logician of the tenth century of the Nyaya school who attempted to devise a rational theology to prove the existence of God using logic and counter the attack on the existence of God at the hands of Buddhist philosophers such as Dharmakīrti, Jñānaśrī and against the Indian school of materialism (Chārvaka).View the SourceTheophrastus (Wikipedia)Includes: Theophrastus, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Theophrastus, Infobox: main_interestsEthics, grammar, history, logic, metaphysics, natural history, physics, botanyView the SourceAntisthenes (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Antisthenes, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Antisthenes, Infobox: main_interestsAsceticism, ethics, language, literature, logicView the SourceDavid Kaplan (philosopher), WikipediaIncludes: David Kaplan, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: David Kaplan, Infobox: main_interestsPhilosophy of language, logic, metaphysics, epistemologyView the SourceShams al-Din al-Fanari (Wikipedia)Includes: Molla Fenari, LeadQuote, Includes: Molla Fenari, LeadMulla Shams ad-Din Muhammad ibn Hamzah al-Fanari (Arabic: محمد بن حمزة الفناري, Turkish: Molla Şemseddin Mehmed Fenari), 1350-1431, known in short as Molla Fenari was an Ottoman logician, Islamic theologian, Islamic legal scholar, and mystical philosopher of the school of Ibn ʿArabī.View the SourceWikipedia: Sun-Joo ShinIncludes: Sun-Joo Shin, LeadQuote, Includes: Sun-Joo Shin, LeadSun-Joo Shin is a Korean-American philosopher known for her work on diagrammatic reasoning in mathematical logic, including the validity of reasoning using Venn diagrams, the existential graphs of Charles Sanders Peirce, and the philosophical distinction between diagrammatic and symbolic reasoning.View the SourceWikipedia: Khidr BeyIncludes: Khidr Bey, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Khidr Bey, Infobox: main_interestsAqidah, Kalam (Islamic theology), Logic, Fiqh (Islamic jurisprudence), Arabic prosody, Literature, TafsirView the SourceNewton da Costa, WikipediaIncludes: Newton da Costa, LeadQuote, Includes: Newton da Costa, LeadNewton Carneiro Affonso da Costa (16 September 1929-16 April 2024) was a Brazilian mathematician, logician, and philosopher, best known for establishing and pioneering the field of paraconsistent logic.View the SourceWikipedia: Pseudo-EliasIncludes: Pseudo-Elias, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Pseudo-Elias, Infobox: main_interestsAncient Greek medicine, LogicView the SourceWikipedia: Leo the MathematicianIncludes: Leo the Mathematician, LeadQuote, Includes: Leo the Mathematician, LeadLeo the Mathematician, the Grammarian or the Philosopher (Ancient Greek: Λέων ὁ Μαθηματικός or ὁ Φιλόσοφος, Léōn ho Mathēmatikós or ho Philósophos; c. 790, after January 9, 869) was a Byzantine philosopher and logician associated with the Macedonian Renaissance and the end of the Second Byzantine Iconoclasm.View the SourceWikipedia: Kazimierz TwardowskiIncludes: Kazimierz Twardowski, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Kazimierz Twardowski, Infobox: main_interestsEmpirical psychology Logic PedagogyView the SourceWikipedia: Tadeusz KotarbinskiIncludes: Tadeusz Kotarbinski, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Tadeusz Kotarbinski, Infobox: main_interestsOntology, formal logic, ethics, praxeologyView the SourceWikipedia: Kazimierz AjdukiewiczIncludes: Kazimierz Ajdukiewicz, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Kazimierz Ajdukiewicz, Infobox: main_interestsLogic, semantics, philosophy of science, model theory, methodology of science, semioticsView the SourceWikipedia: Leon ChwistekIncludes: Leon Chwistek, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Leon Chwistek, Infobox: main_interestsPhilosophy of science Mathematical logic Formal logicView the SourceJaakko Hintikka, WikipediaIncludes: Jaakko Hintikka, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Jaakko Hintikka, Infobox: main_interestsPhilosophy LogicView the SourceGeorg Henrik von Wright, WikipediaIncludes: Georg Henrik von Wright, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Georg Henrik von Wright, Infobox: main_interestsModal logic, philosophy of action, philosophy of language, epistemology, philosophy of scienceView the SourceBimal Krishna Matilal, WikipediaIncludes: Bimal Krishna Matilal, LeadQuote, Includes: Bimal Krishna Matilal, LeadBimal Krishna Matilal (1 June 1935-8 June 1991) was an eminent philosopher whose writings presented the Indian philosophical tradition as a comprehensive system of logic incorporating most issues addressed by themes in Western philosophy.View the SourceHadi Sabzavari, WikipediaIncludes: Hadi Sabzavari, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Hadi Sabzavari, Infobox: main_interestsphilosophy, theology, kalam, logic, Persian literature, scienceView the SourceTimothy Williamson, WikipediaIncludes: Timothy Williamson, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Timothy Williamson, Infobox: main_interestsPhilosophical logic, philosophy of language, epistemology, metaphysicsView the SourceJohn McDowell (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: John McDowell, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: John McDowell, Infobox: main_interestsMetaphysics, epistemology, logic, philosophy of language, philosophy of perception, philosophy of mathematics, philosophy of mind, ethics, meta-ethicsView the SourceSusanne Bobzien, WikipediaIncludes: Susanne Bobzien, LeadQuote, Includes: Susanne Bobzien, LeadSusanne Bobzien (born 1960) is a German-born philosopher whose research interests focus on philosophy of logic and language, determinism and freedom, and ancient philosophy.View the SourceDanielle Macbeth, WikipediaIncludes: Danielle Macbeth, LeadQuote, Includes: Danielle Macbeth, LeadDanielle Monique Macbeth (born 1954, Edmonton) is a Canadian philosopher whose work focuses on the philosophy of mathematics, the philosophy of language, metaphysics, and the philosophy of logic.View the SourceWikipedia: Carl Gustav HempelIncludes: Carl Hempel, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Carl Hempel, Infobox: main_interestsPhilosophy of science, Logic, Confirmation theoryView the SourceWikipedia: C. D. BroadIncludes: C.D. Broad, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: C.D. Broad, Infobox: main_interestsMetaphysics, epistemology, ethics, philosophy of mind, logicView the SourceJesús Padilla Gálvez, WikipediaIncludes: Jesús Padilla Gálvez, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Jesús Padilla Gálvez, Infobox: main_interestsLogic, ontology, epistemology, philosophy of language, philosophy of mathematics, philosophy of science, ethics.View the SourceAlan Turing (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Alan Turing, LeadQuote, Includes: Alan Turing, LeadAlan Mathison Turing (; 23 June 1912-7 June 1954) was an English mathematician and logician widely regarded as the father of theoretical computer science.View the SourceWikipedia: Bernard Bolzanotier 2WikipediaIncludes: Bernard Bolzano, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Bernard Bolzano, Infobox: main_interestsLogic, epistemology, theologyView the SourceWikipedia: Arthur Priortier 2WikipediaIncludes: Arthur Prior, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Arthur Prior, Infobox: main_interestsPhilosophical logic, modal logicView the SourceWikipedia: Jaroslav Peregrintier 2WikipediaIncludes: Jaroslav Peregrin, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Jaroslav Peregrin, Infobox: main_interestsEpistemology, logic, mind, mathematics, languageView the SourceWikipedia: Hamid Vahid-Dastjerditier 2WikipediaIncludes: Hamid Vahid-Dastjerdi, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Hamid Vahid-Dastjerdi, Infobox: main_interestsepistemology, philosophy of mind, philosophical logicView the SourceWikipedia: Sara L. Uckelmantier 2WikipediaIncludes: Sara L. Uckelman, LeadQuote, Includes: Sara L. Uckelman, LeadSara Uckelman is the professor of logic at Durham University, co-director of the Durham Centre for Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, and deputy director of liberal arts.View the SourceLwów-Warsaw school (Wikipedia)Includes: Lwów-Warsaw School, LeadQuote, Includes: Lwów-Warsaw School, LeadIt has produced some of the leading logicians of the twentieth century such as Jan Łukasiewicz, Stanisław Leśniewski, and Alfred Tarski, among others.View the SourceWikipedia: Jan LukasiewiczIncludes: Jan Lukasiewicz, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Jan Lukasiewicz, Infobox: main_interestsPhilosophical logic, mathematical logic, history of logicView the SourceWikipedia: Stanislaw LesniewskiIncludes: Stanislaw Lesniewski, LeadQuote, Includes: Stanislaw Lesniewski, LeadStanisław Leśniewski (Polish: [lɛɕˈɲɛfskʲi]; 30 March 1886-13 May 1939) was a Polish mathematician, philosopher and logician.View the SourceInternet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Thomas AquinasInternet Encyclopedia of PhilosophyIncludes: Thomas Aquinas, AbstractQuote, Includes: Thomas Aquinas, Abstracthis large body of work, Thomas treats most of the major sub-disciplines of philosophy, including logic, philosophy of nature, metaphysics, epistemology, philosophical psychology, philosophy of mind, philosophicalView the SourceBlaise Pascal (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Blaise Pascal, Page categories: French logiciansView the SourceInternet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: BoethiusInternet Encyclopedia of PhilosophyIncludes: Boethius, AbstractQuote, Includes: Boethius, AbstractHis most influential work is The Consolation of Philosophy . Boethius left a deep mark in Christian theology and provided the basis for the development of mathematics, music, logic, and dialectic in medieval Latin schools.View the SourceStanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Shihab al-Din SuhrawardiStanford Encyclopedia of PhilosophyIncludes: Shihab al-Din Suhrawardi, AbstractQuote, Includes: Shihab al-Din Suhrawardi, AbstractSuhrawardi provides an original Platonic critique of the dominant Avicennan Peripateticism of the time in the fields of logic, physics, epistemology, psychology, and metaphysics.View the SourceVasubandhu (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Vasubandhu, Page categories: Indian logiciansView the SourceVātsyāyana (Wikipedia)Includes: Vatsyayana, Page categories: Indian logiciansView the SourceAvicenna (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Avicenna, Infobox: main_interestsQuote, Includes: Avicenna, Infobox: main_interestsMedicine in the medieval Islamic world, Medicine, History of aromatherapy, Aromatherapy Philosophy and logic Kalām (Islamic theology) Science in the medieval Islamic world, Science, Islamic poetry, PoetryView the SourceWikipedia: Krikor PeshtimaldjianIncludes: Krikor Peshtimaldjian, Page categories: LogiciansView the SourceWikipedia: Georgios SougdourisIncludes: Georgios Sougdouris, Page categories: Greek logiciansView the SourceYehoshua Bar-Hillel, WikipediaIncludes: Yehoshua Bar-Hillel, Page categories: Mathematical logiciansView the SourceWikipedia: Mary TilesIncludes: Mary Tiles, Page categories: Mathematical logiciansView the SourceWikipedia: Carl Posytier 2WikipediaIncludes: Carl Posy, Page categories: LogiciansView the SourceLiar Paradox (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Liar Paradox, LeadQuote, Includes: Liar Paradox, LeadIn philosophy and logic, the classical liar paradox or liar's paradox or antinomy of the liar is the statement of a liar that they are lying: for instance, declaring that "I am lying".View the SourceCurry's paradox (Wikipedia)Includes: Curry's Paradox, LeadQuote, Includes: Curry's Paradox, LeadThe paradox requires only a few apparently innocuous logical deduction rules.View the SourceSlingshot Argument (Wikipedia)tier 3WikipediaIncludes: Slingshot Argument, LeadQuote, Includes: Slingshot Argument, LeadIn philosophical logic, a slingshot argument is one of a group of arguments claiming to show that all true sentences stand for the same thing.View the SourceUduma Oji Uduma, WikipediaIncludes: Uduma Oji Uduma, Article textQuote, Includes: Uduma Oji Uduma, Article textUduma's research interests include African Logic, Inductive Logic, Reasoning, and African Philosophy.View the SourceCarlos Vaz Ferreira, WikipediaIncludes: Carlos Vaz Ferreira, Article textQuote, Includes: Carlos Vaz Ferreira, Article textHis second work, published in 1898, was a book on formal logic.View the SourceJitendra Nath Mohanty (Wikipedia)Includes: J. N. Mohanty, Article textQuote, Includes: J. N. Mohanty, Article textHe wrote over twenty scholarly books and numerous journal articles on different areas of philosophy including epistemology, logic, and phenomenology.View the SourceWikipedia: Kelli D. Pottertier 2WikipediaIncludes: Kelli D. Potter, Article textQuote, Includes: Kelli D. Potter, Article textHer areas of expertise include: philosophy of religion, Mormon studies, philosophy of gender, and philosophy of logic.View the SourceWikipedia: Ioannis Kigalastier 2WikipediaIncludes: Ioannis Kigalas, LeadQuote, Includes: Ioannis Kigalas, Leadc. 1622-5 November 1687) was a Greek Cypriot scholar and professor of philosophy and logic who was largely active in Padua and Venice in the 17th-century Italian Renaissance.View the SourceHaskell Curry (Wikipedia)Includes: Haskell Curry, LeadQuote, Includes: Haskell Curry, LeadCurry is best known for his work in combinatory logic.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. 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