did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780198531920

Algebraic Methods in Philosophical Logic

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780198531920

  • ISBN10:

    0198531923

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-08-30
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

Purchase Benefits

  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $255.99 Save up to $85.76
  • Rent Book $170.23
    Add to Cart Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping

    TERM
    PRICE
    DUE
    USUALLY SHIPS IN 3-5 BUSINESS DAYS
    *This item is part of an exclusive publisher rental program and requires an additional convenience fee. This fee will be reflected in the shopping cart.

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

This comprehensive text demonstrates how various notions of logic can be viewed as notions of universal algebra. It is aimed primarily for logisticians in mathematics, philosophy, computer science and linguistics with an interest in algebraic logic, but is also accessible to those from anon-logistics background. It is suitable for researchers, graduates and advanced undergraduates who have an introductory knowledge of algebraic logic providing more advanced concepts, as well as more theoretical aspects. The main theme is that standard algebraic results (representations) translateinto standard logical results (completeness). Other themes involve identification of a class of algebras appropriate for classical and non-classical logic studies, including: gaggles, distributoids, partial- gaggles, and tonoids. An imporatant sub title is that logic is fundamentally informationbased, with its main elements being propositions, that can be understood as sets of information states. Logics are considered in various senses e.g. systems of theorems, consequence relations and, symmetric consequence relations.

Table of Contents

Introduction
1(9)
Universal Algebra
10(45)
Introduction
10(1)
Relational and Operational Structures (Algebras)
10(1)
Subrelational Structures and Subalgebras
11(2)
Intersection, Generators, and Induction from Generators
13(2)
Homomorphisms and Isomorphisms
15(4)
Congruence Relations and Quotient Algebras
19(6)
Direct Products
25(3)
Subdirect products and the Fundamental Theorem of Universal Algebra
28(5)
Word Algebras and Interpretations
33(3)
Varieties and Equational Definability
36(1)
Equational Theories
37(2)
Examples of Free Algebras
39(2)
Freedom and Typicality
41(3)
The Existence of Free Algebras; Freedom in Varieties and Subdirect classes
44(3)
Birkhoff's Varieties Theorem
47(2)
Quasi-varieties
49(2)
Logic and Algebra: Algebraic Statements of Soundness and Completeness
51(4)
Order, Lattices, and Boolean Algebras
55(70)
Introduction
55(1)
Partially Ordered Sets
55(3)
Strict Orderings
58(2)
Covering and Hasse Diagrams
60(3)
Infima and Suprema
63(4)
Lattices
67(3)
The Lattice of Congruences
70(1)
Lattices as Algebras
71(3)
Ordered Algebras
74(3)
Tonoids
77(5)
Tonoid Varieties
82(3)
Classical Complementation
85(3)
Non-Classical Complementation
88(4)
Classical Distribution
92(6)
Non-Classical Distribution
98(7)
Classical Implication
105(4)
Non-Classical Implication
109(6)
Filters and Ideals
115(10)
Syntax
125(16)
Introduction
125(1)
The Algebra of Strings
125(5)
The Algebra of Sentences
130(3)
Languages as Abstract Structures: Categorial Grammar
133(3)
Substitution Viewed Algebraically (Endomorphisms)
136(1)
Effectivity
137(1)
Enumerating Strings and Sentences
138(3)
Semantics
141(43)
Introduction
141(1)
Categorial Semantics
142(2)
Algebraic Semantics for Sentential Languages
144(2)
Truth-Value Semantics
146(2)
Possible Worlds Semantics
148(4)
Logical Matrices and Logical Atlases
152(3)
Interpretations and Valuations
155(3)
Interpreted and Evaluationally Constrained Languages
158(4)
Substitutions, Interpretations, and Valuations
162(4)
Valuation Spaces
166(3)
Valuations and Logic
169(3)
Equivalence
172(4)
Compactness
176(5)
The Three-Fold Way
181(3)
Logic
184(42)
Motivational Background
184(1)
The Varieties of Logical Experience
185(2)
What Is (a) Logic?
187(2)
Logics and Valuations
189(2)
Binary Consequence in the Context of Pre-ordered Sets
191(3)
Asymmetric Consequence and Valuations (Completeness)
194(2)
Asymmetric Consequence in the Context of Pre-ordered Groupoids
196(3)
Symmetric Consequence and Valuations (Completeness and Absoluteness)
199(3)
Symmetric Consequence in the Context of Hemi-distributoids
202(6)
Structural (Formal) Consequence
208(1)
Lindenbaum Matrices and Compositional Semantics for Assertional Formal Logics
209(2)
Lindenbaum Atlas and Compositional Semantics for Formal Asymmetric Consequence Logics
211(2)
Scott Atlas and Compositional Semantics for Formal Symmetric Consequence Logics
213(1)
Co-consequence as a Congruence
214(2)
Formal Presentations of Logics (Axiomatizations)
216(8)
Effectiveness and Logic
224(2)
Matrices and Atlases
226(51)
Matrices
226(11)
Background
226(1)
Lukasiewicz matrices/submatrices, isomorphisms
227(3)
Godel matrices/more submatrices
230(1)
Sugihara matrices/homomorphisms
230(2)
Direct products
232(1)
Tautology preservation
232(1)
Infinite matrices
233(1)
Interpretation
234(3)
Relations Among Matrices: Submatrices, Homomorphic Images, and Direct Products
237(2)
Proto-preservation Theorems
239(4)
Preservation Theorems
243(3)
Varieties Theorem Analogs for Matrices
246(3)
Unary assertional logics
246(1)
Asymmetric consequence logics
247(2)
Symmetric consequence logics
249(1)
Congruences and Quotient Matrices
249(5)
The Structure of Congruences
254(3)
The Cancellation Property
257(5)
Normal Matrices
262(4)
Normal Atlases
266(4)
Normal Characteristic Matrices for Consequence Logics
270(1)
Matrices and Algebras
271(2)
When is a Logic ``Algebraizable''?
273(4)
Representation Theorems
277(44)
Partially Ordered Sets with Implication(s)
277(10)
Partially ordered sets
277(1)
Implication structures
278(9)
Semi-lattices
287(1)
Lattices
288(5)
Finite Distributive Lattices
293(2)
The Problem of a General Representation for Distributive Lattices
295(2)
Stone's Representation Theorem for Distributive Lattices
297(3)
Boolean Algebras
300(2)
Filters and Homomorphisms
302(1)
Maximal Filters and Prime Filters
302(1)
Stone's Representation Theorem for Boolean Algebras
303(2)
Maximal Filters and Two-Valued Homomorphisms
305(8)
Distributive Lattices with Operators
313(4)
Lattices with Operators
317(4)
Classical Propositional Logic
321(35)
Preliminary Notions
321(1)
The Equivalence of (Unital) Boolean Logic and Frege Logic
322(2)
Symmetrical Entailment
324(2)
Compactness Theorems for Classical Propositional Logic
326(7)
A Third Logic
333(1)
Axiomatic Calculi for Classical Propositional Logic
334(1)
Primitive Vocabulary and Definitional Completeness
335(2)
The Calculus BC
337(4)
The Calculus D(BC)
341(5)
Asymmetrical Sequent Calculus for Classical Propositional Logic
346(2)
Fragments of Classical Propositional Logic
348(1)
The Implicative Fragment of Classical Propositional Logic: Semi-Boolean Algebras
349(1)
Axiomatizing the Implicative Fragment of Classical Propositional Logic
350(2)
The Positive Fragment of Classical Propositional Logic
352(4)
Modal Logic and Closure Algebras
356(24)
Modal Logics
356(2)
Boolean Algebras with a Normal Unitary Operator
358(3)
Free Boolean Algebras with a Normal Unitary Operator and Modal Logic
361(1)
The Kripke Semantics for Modal Logic
361(2)
Completeness
363(1)
Topological Representation of Closure Algebras
364(3)
The Absolute Semantics for S5
367(1)
Henle Matrices
367(2)
Alternation Property for S4 and Compactness
369(1)
Algebraic Decision Procedures for Modal Logic
370(5)
S5 and Pretabularity
375(5)
Intuitionistic Logic and Heyting Algebras
380(14)
Intuitionistic Logic
380(1)
Implicative Lattices
381(2)
Heyting Algebras
383(1)
Representation of Heyting Algebras using Quasi-ordered Sets
383(1)
Topological Representation of Heyting Algebras
384(2)
Embedding Heyting Algebras into Closure Algebras
386(1)
Translation of H into S4
386(1)
Alternation Property for H
387(1)
Algebraic Decision Procedures for Intuitionistic Logic
388(2)
LC and Pretabularity
390(4)
Gaggles: General Galois Logics
394(37)
Introduction
394(1)
Residuation and Galois Connections
395(3)
Definitions of Distributoid and Tonoid
398(2)
Representation of Distributoids
400(6)
Partially Ordered Residuated Groupoids
406(2)
Definition of a Gaggle
408(1)
Representation of Gaggles
409(3)
Modifications for Distributoids and Gaggles with Identities and Constants
412(2)
Applications
414(1)
Monadic Modal Operators
415(2)
Dyadic Modal Operators
417(3)
Identity Elements
420(1)
Representation of Positive Binary Gaggles
421(1)
Implication
422(3)
Implication in relevance logic
423(1)
Implication in intuitionistic logic
424(1)
Modal logic
424(1)
Negation
425(5)
The gaggle treatment of negation
425(1)
Negation in intuitionistic logic
426(1)
Negation in relevance logic
427(2)
Negation in classical logic
429(1)
Future Directions
430(1)
Representations and Duality
431(14)
Representations and Duality
431(2)
Some Topology
433(2)
Duality for Boolean Algebras
435(3)
Duality for Distributive Lattices
438(3)
Extensions of Stone's and Priestley's Results
441(4)
References 445(10)
Index 455

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program