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John Gach Books, Inc. 10514 Marriottsville Road (Rear Building) PO Box 267 Randallstown, Maryland 21133 |
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John Gach Books, Inc. 10514 Marriottsville Road (Rear Building) PO Box 267 Randallstown, Maryland 21133 |
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Contains four sections: The Nature and Validity of Formal Logic with papers by Ewing, Schiller, Mace, and R. Knight; The Coherence Theory of Goodness with papers by Paton, W. D. Ross, & J. L. Stocks; Actuality and Value with papers by Laird, Hicks, and de Burgh; Indetermincay and Indeterminism with papers by Broad, Eddington, & Braithwaite.
Later printing of the 6th revised and enlarged edition—the last lifetime edition.
The famous Port-Royal logic, which revolutionized the treatment of logic. Though realy a "handbook on method rather than a study of formal logic in the strict sense, it was strongly and conscously Cartesian — roughly, a development from Descarte's Regulae rather than Aristotle's Prior Analytica. By greatly elaborating the theory of clear and distinct ideas, Anauld sought to provide a way to science that would avoid Pyrrhonism" [Harry M. Bracken's essay on Arnauld in the the Encyclopedai of Philosophy 1: 465].
The second part on induction also appeared the same year.
Based on articles originally published in the Inquirer, Journal of Education, Jewish Chronicle, Jewish World, Occident, and American Israelite, this combines all of Mary Boole's interests in a single work, from logic and mathematical psychology, to spritualism and pedagogy.
Designed by Coleridge, The Encyclopaedia of Mental Philosophy was the first attempt to bring a coherent method to the compilation of dictinaries and encyclopedias so that information was grouped systematically by intellectual content rather than alphabetically. Except for mathematicsThe Encyclopaedia collects all the articles from the Encyclopaedia Metropolitana that comprised the Pure Sciences in Coleridge's system: grammar, logic, metaphysics, morals, law, rhetoric, and theology. Includes Coleridge's "Treatise on Method," in which he fully described his theory for compiling encyclopedias; John Stoddart's "Universal Grammar"; Richard Whately's "Logic" and "Rhetoric"; F. D. Maurice's "Moral and Metaphysical Philosophy"; Richard Jebb, Archer Polson, and J. T. Graves' "Law"; G. E. Corrie & Henry John Rose's "Theology."
Not in OCLC. Strassbourg thesis submitted to Johann Jakob Witter.
Jessop p. 137; Fay p. 224 (citing the Metaphysics). Volumes 1 & 2 Metaphysics; Volumes 3 & 4 Logic, each volume with both a generic & specific titlepage.Elected to the chair of logic & metaphysics at Edinburgh in 1836, Hamilton was much influenced, by Kant, by his illustrious Scottish realist predecessors, and by Aristotle. He conceived of metaphysics as explicitly psychological. Most of the first volume of metaphysical lectures deals with consciousness (pp. 182-383), while the second metaphysical volume deals mostly with psychological topies: sensation, perception, feelings, pleasure & pain. Oft reprinted in the next 20 years, Hamilton's lectures were widely influential both in the UK and in America.
Grinstein 14095. The first book on logic by a psychoanalyst and the first analytic book on logic in German, preceded only by M. K. Bradby's 1920 The Logic of the Unconscious Mind.
Hirst was Professor of Logic in the University of Glasgow.
Originally published as two separate books in 1955 and 1971, of which these are facsimile reprints (but without reproducing the original title-pages). An essential resource for the history of British logic and a valuable sourcebook in the history of ideas. "Still the only comprehensive introduction go logic in England" [Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy].
Husserl's last completed and authorized German book in which he attempts to ground the laws of logic in transcendental phenomenology.
Jones was at the Institute for Philosophy, University of Oslo.
The first Kirchmann edition.
Coleridge's notes were extracted from his copy of the Logik in the British Museum.
Gives both transliterated text and English translation based on the Sanskrit text on pp. 77-88 of Ratnakirtinibandhavali (Buddhist Sanskrit Works of Ratnakirti), edited by A. Thakur, Patna, 1957.
Oriented - as one would expect - toward forensics with a separate chapter on the causes of death and insanity.
Mill's Logic greatly influenced the conceptual development of the human sciences. His empiricist notion of the relation of theory to fact has reigned in the Anglo-American brands of the social sciences till today. A foundational text for the development of empiricist epistemology.
Latin and English on facing pages with the same pagination. Paul of Vencie was one of the greatest scholastic philosophers. His Logica magna "represents late medieval logic in its advanced form and constitutes a veritable encyclopedia of the whole tradiiton" [Encyclopedia of Philosophy 4: 530].
Contents: The distinction between pure and empirical knowledge, by I. Kant.—Of demonstration and necessary truths, by J.S. Mill.—The a priori, by A.J. Ayer.—The linguistic theory of logical necessity, by A. Pap.—The very idea of a synthetic -apriori, by N.R. Hanson.—Reds, greens, and logical analysis, by H. Putnam.—Once more: colors and the synthetic a priori, by A. Pap.—Red and green all over again: a rejoinder to Arthur Pap, by H. Putnam.—Are logical truths analytic? By J. Hintikka.—Two dogmas of empiricism, by W.V. Quine.—In defense of a dogma, by H.P. Grice and P.F. Strawson.—Analytic-synthetic, by J. Bennett.—Some remarks on Quine on analyticity, by J.J. Katz.—On a suggestion of Katz, by W.V. Quine.—Bibliography (p. [207]-223).
Trendlenburg's third and most important book, which influenced Brentano, Cohen, Ueberweg, and others. Contains much critical material on Schelling and Schopenhauer. A vigorous opponent of Hegel, Trendelenburg was professor of philosophy at Berlin. Other than the present book, he was best known for his work on Aristotle and Plato — the address he gave in Latin when elected ordinary professor in 1837 was on Plato's Philebus.
Written as a supplement to his widely used Logic.
Wisdom's five papers originally appeared in Mind, April 1931 to April 1933. Thomson's introduction is a 37 page historically oriented discussion.
An expanded version of one of a series of four lectures given at the University of Edinburgh in May, 1962. The series was called "Ethics and Logic."Return to Gach Books home page