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9780130102027

Introduction to Logic

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780130102027

  • ISBN10:

    0130102024

  • Edition: 10th
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1998-08-01
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis

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Table of Contents

Preface to the Tenth Edition xiii
Acknowledgments xvii
Introduction xix
PART ONE Reasoning 1(86)
Basic Logical Concepts
3(40)
What Logic Is
3(2)
Propositions and Sentences
5(2)
Arguments, Premisses, and Conclusions
7(4)
Exercises
9(2)
More Complex Arguments
11(3)
Recognizing Arguments
14(10)
Conclusion-indicators and Premiss-indicators
14(1)
Arguments in Context
15(3)
Premisses Not in Declarative Form
18(3)
Unstated Propositions
21(1)
Exercises
22(2)
Deduction and Induction
24(4)
Validity and Truth
28(5)
Arguments and Explanations
33(10)
Exercises
36(6)
Summary of Chapter 1
42(1)
Analyzing and Diagramming Arguments
43(28)
Argument Diagrams
43(4)
Analyzing Passages Containing More than One Argument
47(8)
Exercises
51(4)
Analyzing Complex Argumentative Passages
55(16)
Exercises
64(6)
Summary of Chapter 2
70(1)
Solving Problems Using Logic
71(16)
Problem Solving
71(2)
Problems in Reasoning
73(4)
Retrograde Reasoning
77(10)
Exercises
80(5)
Summary of Chapter 3
85(2)
PART TWO Language 87(128)
The Uses of Language
89(31)
Three Basic Functions of Language
89(4)
Discourse Serving Multiple Functions
93(2)
The Forms of Discourse
95(11)
Exercises
100(6)
Emotive Words
106(3)
Kinds of Agreement and Disagreement
109(7)
Exercises
112(4)
Emotively Neutral Language
116(4)
Exercise
118(1)
Summary of Chapter 4
118(2)
Definition
120(40)
Disputes, Verbal Disputes, and Definitions
120(4)
Kinds of Definition and the Resolution of Disputes
124(13)
Stipulative Definitions
125(2)
Lexical Definitions
127(1)
Precising Definitions
128(3)
Theoretical Definitions
131(1)
Persuasive Definitions
132(1)
Exercises
133(4)
Denotation (Extension) and Connotation (Intension)
137(3)
Extension and Denotative Definitions
140(3)
Exercises
142(1)
Intension and Connotative Definitions
143(5)
Rules for Definition by Genus and Difference
148(12)
Exercises
152(5)
Summary of Chapter 5
157(3)
Fallacies
160(55)
What Is a Fallacy?
160(2)
Fallacies of Relevance
162(21)
The Argument from Ignorance: Ad Ignorantiam
162(3)
The Appeal to Inappropriate Authority: Ad Verecundiam
165(1)
Argument Ad Hominem
166(1)
Ad Hominem, Abusive
167(1)
Ad Hominem, Circumstantial
168(1)
The Appeal to Emotion: Ad Populum
169(2)
The Appeal to Pity: Ad Misericordiam
171(1)
The Appeal to Force: Ad Baculum
171(1)
Irrelevant Conclusion: Ignoratio Elenchi
171(3)
Exercises
174(9)
Fallacies of Presumption
183(8)
Complex Question
183(2)
False Cause
185(1)
Begging the Question: Petitio Principii
186(1)
Accident and Converse Accident
187(2)
Exercises
189(2)
Fallacies of Ambiguity
191(24)
Equivocation
191(2)
Amphiboly
193(1)
Accent
194(2)
Composition
196(1)
Division
197(3)
Exercises
200(12)
Summary of Chapter 6
212(3)
PART THREE Deduction 215(252)
Categorical Propositions
217(39)
The Theory of Deduction
217(1)
Categorical Propositions and Classes
218(4)
Exercises
221(1)
Quality, Quantity, and Distribution
222(4)
Quality
222(1)
Quantity
222(1)
General Schema of Standard-Form Categorical Propositions
222(1)
Distribution
223(2)
Exercises
225(1)
The Traditional Square of Opposition
226(4)
Contradictories
226(1)
Contraries
226(1)
Subcontraries
227(1)
Subalternation
228(1)
The Square of Opposition
228(2)
Further Immediate Inferences
230(11)
Conversion
230(2)
Obversion
232(2)
Contraposition
234(3)
Exercises
237(4)
Existential Import
241(6)
Exercises
246(1)
Symbolism and Diagrams for Categorical Propositions
247(9)
Exercises
253(1)
Summary of Chapter 7
254(2)
Categorical Syllogisms
256(34)
Standard-Form Categorical Syllogisms
256(5)
Major, Minor, and Middle Terms
256(1)
Mood
257(1)
Figure
258(1)
Exercises
259(2)
The Formal Nature of Syllogistic Argument
261(3)
Exercises
263(1)
Venn Diagram Technique for Testing Syllogisms
264(9)
Exercises
272(1)
Syllogistic Rules and Syllogistic Fallacies
273(6)
Exposition of the 15 Valid Forms of the Categorical Syllogism
279(11)
Exercises
284(4)
Summary of Chapter 8
288(2)
Arguments in Ordinary Language
290(52)
Syllogistic Arguments in Ordinary Language
290(1)
Reducing the Number of Terms in a Syllogistic Argument
291(4)
Exercises
294(1)
Translating Categorical Propositions into Standard Form
295(8)
Exercises
302(1)
Uniform Translation
303(9)
Exercises
305(7)
Enthymemes
312(6)
Exercises
314(4)
Sorites
318(4)
Exercises
320(2)
Disjunctive and Hypothetical Syllogisms
322(8)
Exercises
325(5)
The Dilemma
330(12)
Exercises
334(6)
Summary of Chapter 9
340(2)
Symbolic Logic
342(51)
The Symbolic Language of Modern Logic
342(2)
The Symbols for Conjunction, Negation, and Disjunction
344(13)
Conjunction
345(1)
Negation
346(2)
Disjunction
348(2)
Punctuation
350(3)
Exercises
353(4)
Conditional Statements and Material Implication
357(10)
Exercises
365(2)
Argument Forms and Arguments
367(14)
Refutation by Logical Analogy
367(3)
Truth Tables
370(2)
Some Common Valid Argument Forms
372(4)
Some Common Invalid Argument Forms
376(1)
Substitution Instances and Specific Forms
377(1)
Exercises
378(3)
Statement Forms, Material Equivalence, and Logical Equivalence
381(7)
Statement Forms and Statements
381(1)
Tautologous, Contradictory, and Contingent Statement Forms
382(1)
Material Equivalence
383(1)
Logical Equivalence
384(1)
De Morgan's Theorems
385(1)
The Definition of Material Implication
386(1)
Arguments, Conditional Statements, and Tautologies
386(1)
Exercises
387(1)
The Paradoxes of Material Implication
388(1)
The Three ``Laws of Thought''
389(4)
Summary of Chapter 10
391(2)
The Method of Deduction
393(35)
Formal Proof of Validity
393(10)
Exercises
396(7)
The Rule of Replacement
403(14)
Exercises
408(9)
Proof of Invalidity
417(3)
Exercises
419(1)
Inconsistency
420(8)
Exercises
423(4)
Summary of Chapter 11
427(1)
Quantification Theory
428(39)
Singular Propositions
428(3)
Quantification
431(3)
Traditional Subject-Predicate Propositions
434(7)
Proving Validity
441(9)
Exercises
448(2)
Proving Invalidity
450(5)
Exercises
454(1)
Asyllogistic Inference
455(12)
Exercises
459(5)
Summary of Chapter 12
464(3)
PART FOUR Induction 467(148)
Analogy and Probable Inference
469(27)
Argument by Analogy
469(8)
Exercises
473(4)
Appraising Analogical Arguments
477(12)
Exercises
482(7)
Refutation by Logical Analogy
489(7)
Exercises
492(2)
Summary of Chapter 13
494(2)
Causal Connections: Mill's Methods of Experimental Inquiry
496(43)
Cause and Effect
496(6)
The Meaning of ``Cause''
496(3)
Causal Laws and the Uniformity of Nature
499(1)
Induction by Simple Enumeration
500(2)
Mill's Methods
502(25)
Method of Agreement
502(3)
Exercises
505(2)
Method of Difference
507(3)
Exercises
510(3)
Joint Method of Agreement and Difference
513(2)
Exercises
515(3)
Method of Residues
518(2)
Exercises
520(2)
Method of Concomitant Variation
522(2)
Exercises
524(3)
Critique of Mill's Methods
527(12)
The Limitations of Mill's Methods
527(2)
The Power of Mill's Methods
529(1)
Exercises
529(8)
Summary of Chapter 14
537(2)
Science and Hypothesis
539(46)
The Values of Science
539(3)
Explanations: Scientific and Unscientific
542(4)
Evaluating Scientific Explanation
546(6)
Relevance
547(1)
Testability
548(1)
Compatibility with Prevously Well-established Hypotheses
548(1)
Predictive or Explanatory Power
549(1)
Simplicity
550(2)
Seven Stages of Scientific Investigation
552(4)
Identifying the Problem
552(1)
Selecting Preliminary Hypotheses
552(1)
Collecting Additional Facts
553(1)
Formulating the Explanatory Hypothesis
553(1)
Deducing Further Consequences
554(1)
Testing the Consequences
554(1)
Applying the Theory
555(1)
Exercises
556(1)
Scientists in Action: The Pattern of Scientific Investigation
556(6)
Crucial Experiments and Ad Hoc Hypotheses
562(8)
Crucial Experiments
562(2)
Ad Hoc Hypotheses
564(6)
Classification as Hypothesis
570(15)
Exercises
574(9)
Summary of Chapter 15
583(2)
Probability
585(30)
Alternative Conceptions of Probability
585(4)
The A Priori Theory of Probability
586(1)
The Relative Frequency Theory of Probability
587(2)
The Probability Calculus
589(1)
Probability of Joint Occurrences
589(7)
Exercises
594(2)
Probability of Alternative Occurrences
596(7)
Exercises
601(2)
Expected Value
603(12)
Exercises
610(2)
Summary of Chapter 16
612(3)
Solutions to Selected Exercises 615(62)
Special Symbols 677(2)
Glossary and Index of Logical Terms 679(26)
Index of Names and Titles 705

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