An Introduction to Philosophical Logic
An Introduction to Philosophical Logic has been a popular mainstay among students taking courses in philosophical logic and the philosophy of language since it was first published in 1982.
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An Introduction to Philosophical Logic is a popular mainstay for students taking courses in philosophical logic and the philosophy of language. Covering some of the most central topics in philosophy - the proposition, theories of truth, existence, meaning and reference, realism and anti-realism - it aims to be an accessible guide to philosophical logic. This new edition keeps the same successful format, with each chapter providing a self-contained introduction to the topic it discusses, rewritten to include updated information. The author has also revised his concluding chapter and completely updated the bibliography.
Preface1Philosophical Logic, the Philosophy of Logic, Philosophy and Logic12The Proposition123Necessity, Analyticity, and the A Priori334Existence, Presuppositions and Descriptions885Truth: The Pragmatic, Coherence and Correspondence Theories1226Truth: Semantics, Deflation, Indefinability and Evaluation1477Meaning, Reference, Verification and Use1888Truth, Meaning, Realism and Anti-realism2349Realism, Anti-realism, Idealism, Relativism285Bibliography324Index336
