Varieties of Logic by Shapiro, Stewart -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover page Halftitle page Title page Copyright page Acknowledgments Contents 1. Relativism, Pluralism, Tolerance

1 Overview: Where We are Going 2 Relativism 3 Pluralism 4 Tolerance

2. Varieties of Pluralism and Relativism for Logic

1 What is Logical Consequence a Relation of? 2 Notions of Consequence 3 Model-theoretic Pluralism 4 Primitive Pluralism 5 Another Possible Route to Pluralism_ The Status of Formal Languages 6 Moving the Boundary between Logical and Non-logical Terminology 7 Vagueness

3 StructureAn Eclectic Perspective

1 An Algebraic Perspective 2 Intuitionistic Structures 3 Logic Translation? 4 Other Logics; Paraconsistency 5 Conclusion so Far; Looking Ahead

4 We Mean What We SayBut What Do We Mean?

1 Issues 2 Logic or Logics? 3 What do Logical Terms Mean? 4 Relativism/Pluralism 5 Option 1: Constant Meaning of Logical Terms 6 Option 2: Variable Meaning of Logical Terms

5. Meaning and Context

1 Context-sensitive Resolution to the Matter of Context-sensitivity 2 Vagueness 3 Analyticity, Open-texture, and All That 4 Connecting the Dots 5 Addendum_ Verbal Disputes

6 Theory and Meta-theory; Logic and Meta-logic IPhilosophical and Foundational Studies

1 Global Matters 2 Saying What We are Trying to Say; Arguing for What We are Trying to Argue for 3 Whither Meta-theory? 4 The Logic of Meta-mathematics 5 One Foundation or Many?

7 Theory and Meta-theory; Logic and Meta-logic IIMeta-theoretic Perspective

1 Getting Truth-values 2 A Working Framework 3 Trumping 4 Sometimes the Meta-theory Does Matter 5 Meta-theoretic Studies Generally

Recapitulation and Conclusion References Index